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    Quarter 2Week 10FridayDay 50 of 180

    Week 10, Friday: Mentally find 10 more, 10 less, 100 more · Identify author's purpose on an assessment

    Day 50 · 3 lessons · 140 min

    Math

    Students mentally find 10 more, 10 less, 100 more, and 100 less for given numbers within 1000 (2.NBT.B.8).

    Standards Addressed

    Activities

    10 min

    Warm-Up

    Fast round on the hundreds chart with a bean: 10 more and 10 less for 34, 88, 91, 5. Then off the chart: 100 more and 100 less for 450, 199, 876.

    printed hundreds chartdried beans
    15 min

    Review Mini-Lesson

    Review the four moves on 598: 10 more 608 (regroup), 10 less 588, 100 more 698, 100 less 498. Draw 598 in base-ten and show the 10 sticks becoming a square for the 10 more case. Then let your child run the four moves on 305 (315, 295, 405, 205), explaining 305 - 10 as unbundling a hundred.

    paperpencil
    15 min

    Weekly Assessment

    Read 12 numbers aloud one at a time, pausing while your child writes 10 more, 10 less, 100 more, and 100 less for each: 243, 567, 890, 315, 704, 496, 158, 632, 981, 209, 350, 477. No manipulatives; answers must come from mental math.

    paperpencil
    5 min

    Wrap-Up

    Check together (for example 243: 253, 233, 343, 143; 496: 506, 486, 596, 396; 981: 991, 971, none, 881). Note any regrouping slips and ask, 'What was the trickiest number and why?'

    Materials Needed

    printed hundreds chartdried beanspaperpencil

    Assessment

    Mentally find 10 more, 10 less, 100 more, 100 less for 12 numbers

    English Language Arts

    Students identify author's purpose on an assessment and share the facts gathered so far for their All About book (RI.2.6, W.2.7, W.2.8).

    Standards Addressed

    Activities

    10 min

    Reading Celebration

    Your child holds up the four books from this week and last ('Sharks,' 'What Is the World Made Of?,' 'Monarch Butterfly,' 'The Very Hungry Caterpillar') and sorts them onto the purpose chart, giving one reason each. Celebrate the difference between a book that teaches and a book that entertains.

    chart paperMonarch Butterfly by Gail GibbonsThe Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric CarleNational Geographic Kids Readers: Sharks by Anne SchreiberWhat Is the World Made Of? by Kathleen Weidner Zoehfeld
    15 min

    Reading Response or Assessment

    Your child reads the migration spread of 'Monarch Butterfly' independently and answers in writing: What is the author's main purpose for this book (answer, explain, describe, or entertain)? What does the author want to explain on this page? Copy one sentence that proves it. Would you use this book for research and why?

    Monarch Butterfly by Gail Gibbonswriting notebookpencil
    15 min

    Publishing and Author's Chair

    Your child presents the research folder from the Author's Chair: the topic, the three questions, the three sources (two books and observation), and the two most interesting facts found so far. The audience asks one question the writer still needs to research, which goes on a new page.

    folderpencil
    10 min

    Phonics Check

    Dictate ten words and have your child write each and circle the base word: replay, helpless, reread, careful, sunflower, honeybee, planted, flying, migrated, hatches. Ask for the meaning of three, using the base as the clue.

    writing notebookpencil
    15 min

    Independent Reading

    Your child reads a self-chosen book for 15 minutes and at the end names the author's purpose in one sentence. If it is nonfiction, they also tell one fact that could go in someone's research folder.

    self-chosen book

    Materials Needed

    chart paperMonarch Butterfly by Gail GibbonsThe Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric CarleNational Geographic Kids Readers: Sharks by Anne SchreiberWhat Is the World Made Of? by Kathleen Weidner Zoehfeldwriting notebookpencilfolderself-chosen book

    Assessment

    Read the migration spread of Monarch Butterfly and identify the author's purpose with a supporting sentence, plus judge the book's usefulness for research; phonics check on ten words with base words, endings, and compound parts.

    Science

    Students conclude that animals depend on plants and that plants depend on animals, wind, and water to spread seeds (2-LS2-2).

    Standards Addressed

    Activities

    10 min

    Drawing Conclusions

    Draw a circle with two arrows: an arrow from Plant to Animal labeled 'food and shelter' and an arrow from Animal to Plant labeled 'carries seeds.' Your child explains the circle aloud using the sock seeds and the food sort as evidence, then writes the sentence 'Plants and animals need each other.'

    notebookpencil
    15 min

    Art Connection: Seed Travel Story

    Read 'Miss Maple's Seeds' by Eliza Wheeler. Your child then draws a four-panel comic of one seed's trip: on the plant, the way it travels (wind, water, or animal), where it lands, and the new plant growing. Each panel gets one sentence.

    Miss Maple's Seeds by Eliza Wheelerpaper folded into fourcrayonspencil
    5 min

    Week Reflection

    Ask, 'Last week you put animals in habitats. Which animal in your shoebox could carry a seed? How?' Your child answers in one written sentence.

    notebookpencil

    Materials Needed

    notebookpencilMiss Maple's Seeds by Eliza Wheelerpaper folded into fourcrayons

    Assessment

    Child explains one way animals depend on plants and one way plants depend on animals, citing the seed tests as evidence.

    Today's Practice

    One page for your child for each lesson. Answers are for grown-ups.

    Math practice · Week 10 · Friday

    Get ready: I can find 10 or 100 more or less and add big numbers.

    What's my number? Solve in your head.

    1. I am 10 more than 590. What am I?
    2. I am 100 less than 417. What am I?
    3. I am 10 less than 800. What am I?

    Which digit changed? Circle it.

    1. 356 → 456onestenshundreds
    2. 356 → 366onestenshundreds
    3. Keep it sharp: 263 + 158 = ____

    Challenge

    • Start at 145. Add 100, add 10, then take away 10. Where do you end?
    How did it go? Great Okay Tricky

    ELA practice · Week 10 · Friday

    Get ready: I can tell an author's purpose and find base words.

    Why did the author write it? Circle one.

    1. Come to the park clean-up on Saturday! It will make our park look great.to teachto tell a storyto share an opinion
    2. A dog named Pip found a magic hat and flew to the moon.to teachto tell a storyto share an opinion
    3. Spiders have eight legs.to teachto tell a storyto share an opinion

    Write the base word.

    1. painted
    2. slowly
    3. rebuild

    Challenge

    • Use the base word to help you. What does rebuild mean?
    How did it go? Great Okay Tricky

    Science practice · Week 10 · Friday

    I can tell how plants and animals need each other.

    Finish the circle.

    1. Plants give animals ________ and ________.
    2. Animals help plants by ________.
    3. Copy: Plants and animals need each other.

    Draw a four-part comic of one seed's trip: on the plant, how it travels, where it lands, the new plant.

    1. My seed's trip
    2. How did your seed travel?windwateranimal
    How did it go? Great Okay Tricky