Math 2
Weg: Maths grade 2
I am a grade 2 teacher , create my own course for grade 2
#Grade_2 Math#american#Maths_for teacher

1. Represent and compare three-digit numbers using place-value models, number lines, hundred charts, and expanded form.
Lernziele:
1. Build and record three-digit numbers with base-ten blocks and write the number in standard and expanded form.
2. Compare and order up to four three-digit numbers using >, <, = and a number line or hundred chart.
3. Decompose a three-digit number into hundreds, tens, and ones in more than one way (e.g., 12 tens + 6 ones).
4. Identify the value of each digit in a three-digit number and explain how place affects value using a place-value chart.
Module
1. Place-Value Foundations: Hundreds, Tens, and Ones
1. 1. Building Hundreds, Tens, and Ones with Base-Ten Blocks
Lernergebnisse:
1. Construct three-digit numbers using base-ten blocks from given numerals or verbal descriptions and verify totals by counting.
2. Identify and label hundreds, tens, and ones in a built model using accurate place-value vocabulary and annotations.
3. Match a base-ten model to its standard numeral and justify the match by counting units and regrouping where needed.
4. Decompose a base-ten model into equivalent groups (e.g., trade 10 ones for 1 ten) and record each trade step clearly.
5. Demonstrate regrouping trades with manipulatives to show the same number in different compositions and explain the equivalence.
6. Explain orally or in writing how the value of a digit depends on its place in the number using at least two examples.
1. 2. Place-Value Charts and Digit Values
Lernergebnisse:
1. Populate a place-value chart for any three-digit number and read the number correctly from the chart.
2. Determine and state the value of each digit in a three-digit number and compute the total using hundreds + tens + ones.
3. Write a number in expanded form from a place-value chart and check accuracy by recombining the terms.
4. Compare two three-digit numbers using place-value reasoning (more hundreds, then tens, then ones) and record the comparison.
