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Introduction:
The goal of this
WebQuest is to provide kindergartners with review and practice of some
rudimentary math skills: number identification, addition, subtraction,
and comparison. The various activities will provide them with
opportunities to grasp the connections between these concepts and to
work at their own pace and math level. If a child has trouble with a
particular concept, the parent or teacher should have the child
concentrate on that area before moving on. The two websites that are
linked to this page are excellent places to start when looking for
additional practice. Because math is a subject which continually builds
upon basic concepts, having a good understanding of these basics will
prepare the students for more advanced math, and this, in turn, will
allow them to see that math has function and meaning in everyday life,
and that the challenge of solving problems can be quite fun.
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Learners:
Content
Area: Math
Grade Level: Kindergarten
Children at different levels will be able
to work at their own pace and there are plenty of web activities to
continue the discovery process of more advanced concepts.
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Curriculum
Standards:
National Math Standards Addressed:
Number
& Operation:
- count with
understanding and recognize "how many" in set of objects;
- develop
understanding of the relative position and magnitude of whole numbers
and of ordinal and cardinal numbers and their connections;
- develop a sense
of whole numbers and represent and use them in flexible ways, including
relating, composing, and decomposing numbers;
- connect number
words words and numbers to the quantities they represent, using
vårous physical models and representation;
Algebra:
- sort, classify,
and order objects by size, number, and other properties;
Connections:
- recognize and
use connections among mathematical ideas;
- understand how
mathematical ideas interconnect and build on one another to produce a
coherent whole;
- recognize and
apply mathematics in contexts outside of mathematics
For
Michigan Standards: http://www.michigan.gov/mde/0,1607,7-140-28753---,00.html
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Process:
Follow the steps below,
click on the blue words to access the links. Have
a parent or teacher help you navigate the websites, and most
importantly, HAVE FUN!
- Number
review. Have a
parent or teacher help you print out the two worksheets
and follow the instructions. Play the Cookie Dough game.
- Addition
and Subtraction.
Play these games: Line Jumper, Math Baseball, MathCar Racing, Picture Maths K-1 and Flash
Cards K-Up.
- Equal
Amounts. Scroll
down the page to the Number
Relationship section to play these games: Count the Ants, and What's My Number.
- Less
Than and More
Than. Scroll down
the page to the More Than Less Than section to
play these games: More, Less, or the Same, Who Has More?, and Do they Have the Same?.
- Putting
It All
Together. Play
all these games at Kidport in order to
utilize all of your skills, and if you're feeling really adventurous,
see how far you can get with these lessons from Houghton
Mifflin.
- Additional
Practice.
Play addition, subtraction, and other math
games at this great website.
- Even
More Practice. Another
great
website for practicing various math activities.
- Songs. Listen
to some awesome math songs
and learn your favorite, then teach it to your friends.
Parents or teachers
should help the child access the activites and navigate the websites.
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Evaluation:
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Beginning
1
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Developing
2
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Accomplished
3
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Exemplary
4
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Score
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Number Review |
Can not
identify
any of the numbers.
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Identifies
less
than five of the numbers some assistance.
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Identifies
five to
ten numbers with little assistance.
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Identifies
all
eleven numbers without assistance.
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Addition |
Can not
perform
any addition.
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Can perform
limited addition with some assistance. |
Can perform
addition with little assistance.
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Can perform
addition without assistance.
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Subtraction |
Can not
perform
any subtraction. |
Can perform
limited subtraction with some assistance. |
Can perform
subtraction with little assistance. |
Can perform
subtraction without assistance. |
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Equal Amounts |
Can not
discern
between equal or different amounts.
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Discerns
between
equal or different amounts with the smaller numbers and some assistance.
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Discerns
between
equal or different amounts with little assistance.
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Discerns
between
equal or different amounts without assistance.
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Less Than and
More Than |
Can not
discern
which is less or more.
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Discerns
which is
less or more with smaller numbers and some assistance.
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Discerns
which is
less or more with little assistance.
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Discerns
which is
less or more without assistance.
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This Design Pattern was
authored by Bernie Dodge and modified by Michele S. Herdoiza 12/09/04.
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