These are the lesson plans for Unit 7 of 15 in the 4th Grade Math Curriculum: 127 lessons in teaching order, week by week, each with a lesson plan and an exit ticket.
Also for this unit: exit tickets, pre-check, unit review and test. See the whole year
Everything each lesson plan points to, with links. Sheet numbers count worksheets: a color pack prints each sheet again in black and white.
Seven lesson plans, one for each lesson of a 4th grade unit on equivalent and comparing fractions, in teaching order, after an overview page that lays the unit out day by day: a pre-check, the seven lessons, a review and the unit test. Each plan fits on one page. It gives the goal, what to get ready, the words to use, the lesson in five steps with the words to say, questions to ask, common mistakes and what to do about them, and the Animal Math worksheets, maker and quizzes for the lesson.
Print the unit, or just the day's page, and teach from it. Each lesson takes about 45 minutes: a 5 minute warm up, 10 minutes of teaching, 10 minutes together, 15 minutes of practice and an exit ticket at the end. Cut every paper strip from one length, so the wholes always match, and keep a chart of multiples on the wall for the comparing lessons. The exit tickets and the unit test are separate packs, made for these lessons, and the plans use other fractions than they do.
Teaching at home? Use the warm up and the "Try it together" step as a short lesson with paper strips folded into equal parts, and the "Words to use" as the way to talk about it. The mistakes to watch for are the ones most children make.
This pack supports the following Common Core State Standards for Mathematics:
© Copyright 2010. National Governors Association Center for Best Practices and Council of Chief State School Officers. All rights reserved.
Lesson plans for every lesson of a unit on equivalent fractions and comparing fractions, from strips and area models to ordering mixed numbers. Each one-page plan gives a lesson in five steps, common mistakes and the worksheets to use, after a unit overview.
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