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    Quarter 2Week 17FridayDay 85 of 180

    Week 17, Friday: Demonstrate that they can determine whether a number · Create an audio recording of their writing

    Day 85 · 3 lessons · 140 min

    Math

    Students will demonstrate that they can determine whether a number is odd or even using pairing, the ones digit, and equal addends (2.OA.C.3).

    Standards Addressed

    Activities

    10 min

    Warm-Up

    Three-way review. Show 14 beans: 'Prove it is even by pairing.' Show the number 58 written: 'Prove it is even by the ones digit.' Say 18: 'Prove it is even with a doubles equation.' Repeat with 9, 41, and 13 as odd examples.

    15 min

    Mini-Lesson

    Hunt for odd and even around the house together: count the windows in one room, the spoons in the drawer, the stairs, the buttons on a shirt. For each, your child records the count, writes E or O, and gives one proof (pairs, ones digit, or double). Aim for six items.

    15 min

    Weekly Assessment

    Part 1: with beans, pair up 13 and 16 and label each odd or even. Part 2: circle the even numbers in this list and explain the rule: 27, 34, 50, 61, 78, 85, 92, 19. Part 3: write equal-addend equations for 12, 18, and 20, and write 15 as a double plus one. Part 4: 'Two friends share 19 stickers. Will there be one left over? Explain.' Score each part for the method used and the answer.

    5 min

    Wrap-Up

    Reflect: 'Last week we solved two-step stories; this week we found a pattern that never breaks. Which proof for odd or even is your favorite?' Preview next week: rows and columns and repeated addition.

    Materials Needed

    assessment pagedried beanspaperpencil

    Assessment

    Determine if numbers are odd or even using pairing, models, and decomposition

    English Language Arts

    Students will create an audio recording of their writing and a story page and show they can compare important points in two texts (SL.2.5, RI.2.9, L.2.4b).

    Standards Addressed

    Activities

    10 min

    Reading Celebration

    Owl Prowl: turn off the lights, hand your child a flashlight, and have them read the last page of 'Owl Moon' to the family in their whisper voice. Then everyone shares the one owl fact they will remember longest.

    Owl Moon by Jane Yolenflashlight
    15 min

    Reading Assessment

    With the Important Points chart put away, your child writes two important points that both owl books make and one point that only one book makes, naming which book. This is the week's assessment.

    paperpencil
    15 min

    Publishing and Author's Chair

    Record the final audio: the intro sentence, the Owl Fact Report, and the 'Owl Moon' page. Play it back for the family as the Author's Chair, and save it with the date so you can compare it with a recording later in the year.

    phone or tablet with a voice recorderwriting folderOwl Moon by Jane Yolen
    10 min

    Phonics Check

    Give ten words (unlock, replay, careful, hopeless, fastest, unhappy, refill, playful, louder, harmless). Your child reads each, circles the prefix or suffix, and says what the whole word means.

    index cards
    15 min

    Independent Reading

    Free choice from the library. Ask your child to find two words with a prefix or suffix while reading and to name the root of each at the end.

    library books

    Materials Needed

    Owl Moon by Jane Yolenflashlightpaperpencilphone or tablet with a voice recorderwriting folderindex cardslibrary books

    Assessment

    Written comparison of important points across two owl texts (two shared, one unique with source named), a completed audio recording of an original fact report and a story page, and a 10-word prefix and suffix check.

    Science

    Students will use comparison data to recommend a design and combine the best features of two solutions into a final version (K-2-ETS1-3).

    This week's reading: Two Ways to Cross a River

    Standards Addressed

    Activities

    10 min

    Drawing Conclusions

    Read the Comparison Table together and write a recommendation in the notebook: 'We recommend Design ___ because it won ___ rows, especially ___.' Then sketch a Design C that borrows the best part of the loser (for example A's tall lip on B's heavy base).

    Engineering Notebookpencilcolored pencils
    15 min

    Extension or Art Connection

    Turn the Comparison Table into a picture graph: one crayon drawing for each crayon that escaped in the tilt test, for A and for B, side by side, so the difference is easy to see. Add a title and a key, and glue it into the notebook. Ask: 'Does the graph tell the same story as the table?'

    graph paper or plain papercrayonsglue stickEngineering Notebook
    5 min

    Week Reflection

    Ask: 'What did you learn from the design that lost?' and 'What would you tell a friend who wants to build one?' Next week is the showcase, so decide together who will be invited.

    Materials Needed

    Engineering Notebookpencilcolored pencilsgraph paper or plain papercrayonsglue stick

    Today's Practice

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

    Math practice · Week 17 · Friday

    Get ready: I can use what I know about adding, subtracting, odd and even.

    Mixed review. Solve.

    1. 35 + 27 = ____
    2. 53 − 26 = ____
    3. Ben had 30 marbles. He lost 8. Then he won 5. How many does he have now?

    Odd and even hunt. Count things at home. Give one proof: pairs, the ones digit, or a double.

    What I countedHow manyE or OMy proof
    1. Which proof do you like best? Why?
    How did it go? Great Okay Tricky

    ELA practice · Week 17 · Friday

    Get ready: I can read my recording smoothly and use word parts.

    Mixed review. Write the word.

    1. wrap again: ____
    2. without a point: ____
    3. the one that is most quick: ____
    4. Circle the root in 'unfolding'.

    After you record, check yourself.

    1. I read slowly and clearly.
    2. I used my whisper voice for the Owl Moon page.
    3. The owl fact I will remember longest is ____.
    How did it go? Great Okay Tricky

    Science practice · Week 17 · Friday

    I can use test results to choose a design and make it better.

    Use your Comparison Table.

    1. We recommend Design ____ because it won ____ rows, especially ____.
    2. Draw Design C. It borrows the best part of each design. Label the borrowed parts.

    Make a picture graph of crayons that escaped on the tilt test. Draw one crayon for each.

    DesignCrayons that escaped
    1. Does the graph tell the same story as the table?
    2. What did you learn from the design that lost?
    How did it go? Great Okay Tricky