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Schools and Education General Discussion
Reply to "I suck at common core math"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote] This is an extraordinarily easy concept to teach to 1st grade students. The thing is, first you have to teach it to the kids. That takes a few weeks. Yes, you can use manipulatives. Then you move to pacture representation of the concept (you could use a 10 frame with 8 red dots and ask the kids... how many more dots are needed to fill in the 10 frame?) Finally you teach them that 8 and 2 are "number bonds" that go together to make 10. You can play all sorts of number bond games to help kids remember that the number bonds that make 10 are 1+9 2+8 3+7 4+6 and 5+5. it's quite an easy concept, and once theyhave mastered the number bonds that make ten, answering questions like _____ +8 = 10 becomes very very very very simple! [/quote] Is this so important that you must spend weeks of first grade on this? Have you ever taught first graders who come to school without number sense? [/quote] Oh gosh -- is that you again? I have a feeling we keep having the same discussion. Yes. Being able to "Make 10", mentally, is an incredibly vital skill for 1st graders to master. Why? Because our number system is based on the number 10. And it is a VERY easy skill to teach. However, if a child is in 1st grade and still lacks number sense, can't count with one-to-one correspondence, can't immediately look at 4 objects and know there are 4 and know that there are 2 groups of 2, or a 1 and a 3 -- then these skills must be mastered first. Of course. But if the 1st grader is on grade level when she enters school that year, learning to make ten, and learning to supply the missing part to make 10, is very easy. Here's a great math book called "Math Sprints" designed for the 1st grade level that has many different ways of practicing "make ten" -- this particular sprint comes midway through the year. http://thinkmath.blog.monroe.edu/files/sprints/Gr1_2-Sprint-A1.pdf [/quote]
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