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Printable Version
for your convenience!
Title - Spider Math
By - Jennifer Dalke
Subject - Math
Grade Level - 4-5
Unit contents:
Subject: Math Day 3
Illinois State Goals: 6. Demonstrate and apply a knowledge and sense of numbers,
including numeration and operations, patterns, ratios and
proportions
8. Use algebraic and analytical methods to identify and describe
patterns and relationships in data, solve problems and predict
results
Instructional Objective:
Students will solve a variety of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division problems to find
out interesting facts about spiders.
Supplies:
* transparency
* overhead
Anticipatory Set:
* I will ask the students to guess how many pounds of insects a spider eats in one day. In one
year? How about all of the spiders in the world? I will let them grapple with this question for
awhile before I tell them the truth: The weight of insects eaten by spiders each year is more than
the weight of all the people on earth.
* I will let them be amazed, and then explain that we will find out some more interesting facts in
our math lesson
Activities:
1. I will turn on the overhead and put up a transparency with a variety of math problems, along
with spider facts
2. I will cover up the spider facts, though, so only the math problems are visible to the students.
I will tell them to take out a sheet of paper on which they will work their problems.
3. I will ask them to complete the first math problem at their desks. When they have found an
answer, they should raise their hands.
4. I will call on a child to tell me the answer. I will write the correct answer next to the problem.
I will, then, uncover the fact for that problem and write the answer in. I will ask the student who
told me the answer to read the fact aloud.
5. I will continue in this fashion until we have completed all of the problems.
Adaptations:
Cassie (LD)- Cassie will be able to sit next to a partner who will work the problems with her.
Closure:
* I will ask the students which facts they were surprised by, and which they might have already
known.
* I will ask each student to write down the fact they found to be the neatest, and to hand it in to
me along with their work sheets.
Evaluation:
Students will be evaluated by their work sheets. They should have completed each of the
problems. Also, they should have written down and handed in one fact that they found most
interesting.
E-Mail Jennifer!
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