Practice Book - Home - Delta Education · 2017. 4. 4. · 5.2 Using Real-Object Graphs and Picture...
Transcript of Practice Book - Home - Delta Education · 2017. 4. 4. · 5.2 Using Real-Object Graphs and Picture...
Practice Book
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ContentsChapter 1 Counting Strategies1.1 Repeating and Growing Patterns ........P1
1.2 Working with Number Patterns ...........P2
1.3 Writing Number Sentences ..................P3
1.4 Adding and Subtracting on the Number Line ......................................... P4
1.5 Completing Number Sentences ...........P5
1.6 Skip-Counting on the Number Line .....P6
1.7 More Skip-Counting on the Number Line .........................................P7
1.8 Systematic Counting ............................P8
1.9 Finding Ways to Make 10 .....................P9
1.10 Previewing Multiplication, Part I ....... P10
1.11 Previewing Multiplication, Part II ...... P11
Chapter 2 Working with 102.1 Finding Sums of 10 ............................ P12
2.2 Introducing ! and " .......................... P13
2.3 Finding and Comparing Sums to 10 ... P14
2.4 Mastering Sums of 10 ........................ P15
2.5 Adding and Subtracting with 10 ........ P16
2.6 Finding How Close to 10 .................... P17
2.7 Adding Numbers by Making 10 ......... P18
2.8 Rounding to the Nearest 10 ............... P19
Chapter 3 Place Value3.1 Estimating and Counting Larger
Numbers .............................................P20
3.2 Grouping by Tens and Hundreds ........P21
3.3 Representing Two-Digit Numbers .....P22
3.4 Representing Three-Digit Numbers ...P23
3.5 Regrouping ........................................P24
3.6 Using Place Value to Compare ...........P25
3.7 Connecting Numbers and Words .......P26
3.8 Working with Hundreds, Tens, and Ones ............................................P27
Chapter 4 Addition and Subtraction with Place Value4.1 Exploring Addition with Base-Ten
Blocks .................................................P28
4.2 Exploring Subtraction with Base-Ten Blocks .................................................P29
4.3 Wonder Wheel Addition and Subtraction ........................................P29
4.4 Introducing the CrossNumber Puzzle ................................... P31
4.5 Addition and Subtraction ..................P32
4.6 Adding a Multiple of 10 .....................P33
4.7 Fewest Dimes and Pennies ................P34
4.8 Fewest Dollars, Dimes, andPennies ...............................................P35
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ContentsChapter 5 Probability and Data5.1 Exploring Probability .........................P36
5.2 Using Real-Object Graphs andPicture Graphs ...................................P37
5.3 Using Bar Graphs to InvestigateProbability .........................................P38
5.4 Making and Using Bar Graphs ...........P39
5.5 Making and Using Pictographs ..........P40
5.6 Graphing Change Over Time .............. P41
Chapter 6 Measuring Time6.1 Exploring Time ...................................P42
6.2 Minutes in an Hour ............................P43
6.3 Telling Time to 10 Minutes ................P44
6.4 How Far? How Fast? ...........................P45
6.5 Telling Time to 5 Minutes ..................P46
6.6 Telling Time to the Minute ................. P47
6.7 Calendar and Ordinal Numbers .........P48
Chapter 7 Doubling, Halving, and Fractions7.1 Exploring One Half .............................P49
7.2 Finding Half: Even or Odd ..................P50
7.3 Doubling Numbers ............................. P51
7.4 Halving and Doubling Time and Numbers .............................................P52
7.5 Doubling Length ................................P53
7.6 Thirds and Fourths .............................P54
7.7 Fair Shares ..........................................P55
7.8 Exploring Fractions with Cuisenaire® Rods ................................P56
7.9 More Fractions ................................... P57
Chapter 8 Building Addition and Subtraction Fluency8.1 Adding with Cuisenaire® Rods ...........P58
8.2 Exploring Fact Families ......................P59
8.3 Connecting Addition andSubtraction ........................................P60
8.4 Adding and Subtracting Using 5 and 10 .............................................P61
8.5 Adding and Subtracting Numbers Near 10 ...............................................P62
8.6 Place Value and CrossNumber Puzzles ..................................P63
8.7 Breaking Numbers Apart ...................P64
8.8 Using Cross Number Puzzles to Subtract .........................................P65
8.9 Comparing MathematicalExpressions ........................................P66
8.10 Creating and Solving StoryProblems ............................................P67
8.11 Strategies for Multiple-Choice Questions ...........................................P68
Chapter 9 Two-Dimensional Figures and Spatial Sense9.1 Sorting Polygons by Attributes .........P69
9.2 Congruent and Similar Figures ..........P70
9.3 Building with Triangles ......................P71
9.4 Looking at Reflections .......................P72
9.5 Lines of Symmetry .............................P73
9.6 Cutting Polygons Apart ..................... P74
9.7 Measuring Area ..................................P75
9.8 Recording Paths .................................P76
9.9 Directions from Here to There ...........P77
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Chapter 10 Adding and Subtracting Larger Numbers10.1 Making Sums of 100 ..........................P78
10.2 Adding with Coins ..............................P79
10.3 Patterns in Money ..............................P80
10.4 Place Value in Money .........................P81
10.5 Computing with Money .....................P82
10.6 Adding Two-Digit Numbers ...............P83
10.7 Subtracting Two-Digit Numbers ........P84
10.8 Exploring Expanded Notation ...........P85
10.9 Mental Math with Three-Digit Numbers .............................................P86
10.10 Adding Two- and Three-DigitNumbers .............................................P87
10.11 Subtracting Two- and Three-Digit Numbers .............................................P88
10.12 Practice Adding and Subtracting .......P89
Chapter 11 Skip-Counting and Equivalent Sets11.1 Looking for Patterns in Jumps ...........P90
11.2 Combining Equivalent Sets ................P91
11.3 Organizing Equivalent Sets ................P92
11.4 Adding Equivalent Sets ......................P93
11.5 Working with Rectangular Arrays .....P94
11.6 Building Multiples ..............................P95
11.7 Sharing Between Two Children .........P96
11.8 Sharing Among Three Children ..........P97
11.9 How Many Packages? ........................P98
Chapter 12 Measuring Length12.1 Measuring Length with Nonstandard
Units ...................................................P99
12.2 Measuring to the Nearest Inch ........P100
12.3 Measuring in Inches, Feet, and Yards .........................................P101
12.4 Relating Inches, Feet, and Yards .....P102
12.5 Using Fractions to Measure Length ..............................................P103
12.6 Measuring to the Nearest Centimeter .......................................P104
12.7 Measuring in Centimeters and Meters .......................................P105
Chapter 13 Exploring Multiplication and Division13.1 Counting Combinations ...................P106
13.2 Counting Intersections .................... P107
13.3 Counting Hidden Intersections ........P108
13.4 Introducing Division ........................P109
13.5 Multiplication and Division Fact Families .................................... P110
13.6 Multiplication and Division Models ............................................. P111
13.7 Dividing and Estimating with Coins ........................................ P112
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Contents
Chapter 14 Comparing and Contrasting Three-Dimensional Figures14.1 Two- and Three-Dimensional
Figures .............................................. P113
14.2 Faces ................................................. P114
14.3 Edges ................................................ P115
14.4 Vertices ............................................ P116
14.5 Cylinders and Cones ........................ P117
Chapter 15 Capacity, Weight/Mass, and Temperature15.1 Comparing, Ordering, and
Measuring Capacity ......................... P118
15.2 Measuring in Cups, Pints, Quarts, and Gallons ...................................... P119
15.3 Measuring in Milliliters and Liters ... P120
15.4 Comparing and Measuring Weight .. P121
15.5 Measuring in Grams and Kilograms ......................................... P122
15.6 Measuring in Ounces, Pounds, and Tons ........................................... P123
15.7 Measuring Temperature ...................P124
Chapter 16 Multiplying and Dividing16.1 Creating Multiplication Tables ........P125
16.2 Multiplication and Division ............. P126
16.3 Writing Multiplication and Division Fact Families .................................... P127
16.4 Connecting Pictures, NumberSentences, and Stories ..................... P128
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These pages provide additional practice
for each lesson in the chapter. The exercises are used to reinforce
the skills being taught in each lesson.
Practice Book
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Repeating and Growing PatternsWhat comes next? Continue each pattern.
1.
2.
6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00
3.
4.
5.
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
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Chapter 1 Practice Book P1
PracticeLesson 1
Accept any answer that children can validate.
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Working with Number PatternsContinue each pattern. What are the next few figures?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
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P2 Practice Book Chapter 1
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Writing Number SentencesWrite a number sentence to go with each picture.
1. 2. 3.
11 ! 6 " 5
8 # 9 " 17
2 # 5 " 7
4.
4 ! 4 " 8
5.
10 # 1 " 9
6.
14 # 9 " 5
7.
13 " 8 ! 5
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Chapter 1 Practice Book P3
PracticeLesson 3
Other answers may be possible.
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C01_001-011_V5.indd P3MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C01_001-011_V5.indd P3 11/29/06 4:11:53 PM11/29/06 4:11:53 PM
Adding and Subtracting on the Number LineWhat is missing?
1.
3 ! 4 " 7
2.
12 # 7 " 5
3.
10 # 5 " 5
4.
8 ! 6 " 14
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P4 Practice Book Chapter 1
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C01_001-011_V5.indd P4MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C01_001-011_V5.indd P4 11/29/06 4:11:55 PM11/29/06 4:11:55 PM
Completing Number SentencesHow many seeds are in each bag? Complete the addition sentence.
1. 10 seeds in all
5 ! 5 " 10
5 hidden seeds
2. 15 seeds in all
8 ! 7 " 15
8 hidden seeds
3. 10 seeds in all
1 ! 9 " 10
9 hidden seeds
4. 12 seeds in all
10 ! 2 " 12
10 hidden seeds
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Chapter 1 Practice Book P5
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Skip-Counting on the Number LineSkip-count. What are the missing numbers?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
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P6 Practice Book Chapter 1
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More Skip-Counting on the Number LineSkip-count. What are the missing numbers?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
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Chapter 1 Practice Book P7
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Systematic CountingWhat if you toss three pennies? How many ways can they land? Write H for heads and T for tails.
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P8 Practice Book Chapter 1
Possible answers are given. Order of answers may vary.
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Finding Ways to Make 10How many fingers are up? How many are down?
1. 5 up
5 down
2. 5 up
5 down
3. 10 up
0 down
4. 5 up
5 down
5. 6 up
4 down
6. 2 up
8 down
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Chapter 1 Practice Book P9
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Previewing Multiplication, Part IWhat is missing?
1.
2.
3.
4.
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P10 Practice Book Chapter 1
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Previewing Multiplication, Part IIWhat word is made at each intersection?
1 sick
4 click
2 sack
5 clack
3 sing
6 cling
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Chapter 1 Practice Book P11
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Finding Sums of 10Complete each sentence.
There are 10 dots on this card.
1. 2.
I can see 4 dots. I can see 7 dots.
6 dots are covered. 3 dots are covered.
3. 4.
I can see 5 dots. I can see 2 dots.
5 dots are covered. 8 dots are covered.
5. 6.
I can see 7 dots. I can see 8 dots.
3 dots are covered. 2 dots are covered.
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P12 Practice Book Chapter 2
PracticeLesson 1
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Introducing ! and "Write !, ", or #.
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 2
"
4 6. 6 !
5
7. 4 "
7 + 3 8. 10 #
9 + 1
9. 8 + 2 #
2 + 8 10. 4 + 3 "
6 + 3
11. 6 + 5 !
6 + 4 12. 5 + 6 !
5 + 5
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Chapter 2 Practice Book P13
PracticeLesson 2
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Finding and Comparing Sums to 10Write ! or ".
1.
10
!
9
2.
20 ! 19
3.
3
"
10
4.
13
"
20
5.
6
"
10
6.
16
"
20
7.
5 + 7
!
10
8.
5 + 17 ! 20
9.
10 " 4 + 8
10.
20 " 4 + 18
11.
6 + 5 ! 10
12.
16 + 5 !
20
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P14 Practice Book Chapter 2
PracticeLesson 3
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Mastering Sums of 10Which pairs make 10? Circle them as fast as you can.
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Chapter 2 Practice Book P15
PracticeLesson 4
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Adding and Subtracting with 10How much is 10¢ more?
1.
16 ¢ ! 10 ¢ " 26 ¢
2.
23 ¢ ! 10 ¢ " 33 ¢
3.
35 ¢ ! 10 ¢ " 45 ¢
4.
18 ¢ ! 10 ¢ " 28 ¢
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P16 Practice Book Chapter 2
PracticeLesson 5
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C02_012-019_V7.indd 16MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C02_012-019_V7.indd 16 12/5/06 4:14:31 PM12/5/06 4:14:31 PM
Finding How Close to 10What is missing? Make each sentence true.
1. 2.
12 ! 10 ! 2 8 ! 10 " 2
3. 4.
11 ! 10 " 1 10 ! 10 " 0
5. 6.
9 ! 10 " 1 9 ! 10 # 1
7. 8.
10 ! 10 # 0 8 ! 10 # 2
9. 10.
12 ! 10 " 2 10 ! 10 " 0! 0
11. 12.
11 ! 10 ! 1 8 ! 10 # 2
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Chapter 2 Practice Book P17
PracticeLesson 6
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C02_012-019_V7.indd 17MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C02_012-019_V7.indd 17 12/5/06 4:14:33 PM12/5/06 4:14:33 PM
Adding Numbers by Making 10Add fives to find each sum. What is missing?
1. 8 ! 5 " 2. 9 ! 7 " 3. 6 ! 7 "
5 ! 3 " 8 5 ! " 9 5 ! " 6
5 ! 0 " 5 5 ! " 7 5 ! " 7
10 ! 3 " 13 10 ! " 10 ! "
4. 7 ! 7 " 5. 7 ! 8 " 6. 9 ! 5 "
5 ! " 7 5 ! " 7 5 ! " 9
5 ! " 7 5 ! " 8 5 ! " 5
10 ! " 10 ! " 10 ! "
7. 9 ! 8 " 8. 6 ! 8 " 9. 5 ! 8 "
! " 9 ! " 6 ! " 5
! " 8 ! " 8 ! " 8
! " ! " ! "
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P18 Practice Book Chapter 2
PracticeLesson 7
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Rounding to the Nearest 10Write the tens that sandwich each number.Which ten is closer?
1.
The nearest ten to 58 is 60 .
2.
The nearest ten to 13 is 10 .
3.
The nearest ten to 84 is 80 .
Make a sandwich with each number line. What number might come between the tens?
4. The nearest ten is 40.
5. The nearest ten is 90. Possible answers: 85, 86 87, 88, 89
Possible answers: 41, 42, 43, 44
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Chapter 2 Practice Book P19
PracticeLesson 8
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C02_012-019_V8.indd 19MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C02_012-019_V8.indd 19 1/10/07 3:59:39 PM1/10/07 3:59:39 PM
Estimating and Counting Larger NumbersHow many are there? Use the set of 10 to estimate. Then count to find the total.
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P20 Practice Book Chapter 3
PracticeLesson 1
Estimates will vary.
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Grouping by Tens and HundredsThe pictures in each row show the same number.How many wheels do they show?
1.
29ones
2tens
9ones
29
2.
77ones
7tens
7ones
77
3.
203ones
20tens
3ones
2hundreds
0tens
3ones
203
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Chapter 3 Practice Book P21
PracticeLesson 2
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Representing Two-Digit NumbersWhat number matches each drawing?
1.
36
2.
50
3.
43
4.
45
5.
14
6.
32
7.
29
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P22 Practice Book Chapter 3
PracticeLesson 3
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Representing Three-Digit NumbersWhat number matches each drawing?
1.
113
2.
301
3.
103
4.
130
5.
131
6.
313
7.
310
8.
333
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Chapter 3 Practice Book P23
PracticeLesson 4
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RegroupingShow each number with the fewest symbols.
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3. 4.
5. 6.
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P24 Practice Book Chapter 3
PracticeLesson 5
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Using Place Value to CompareWrite !, ", or #.
1. 2. 3.
47 " 49 18 " 38 86 ! 68
4. 5. 6. 203 ! 201 170 ! 17 825 " 852
7. 8. 9. 153 ! 135 619 " 690 356 # 356
10. 11. 12. 246 " 256 734 ! 714 987 ! 978
13. 14. 15. 507 " 570 921 ! 920 563 " 567
16. 17. 18. 214 # 214 555 " 655 70 " 700
19. 20. 21. 364 " 643 436 " 463 634 ! 346
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Chapter 3 Practice Book P25
PracticeLesson 6
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Connecting Numbers and WordsWrite the number for each word. Then use letters to order the numbers from biggest to smallest.
1. forty-six 46 B
seventeen 17 Ceighty-three 83 A
2. two hundred 200 Afi fty-fi ve 55 Bfi fteen 15 C
3. sixty-four 64 Bthirty-seven 37 Cninety-two 92 Afourteen 14 D
4. fi fty 50 Athirty-three 33 Btwenty-nine 29 Csixteen 16 D
5. eight hundred 800 Bseventy-one 71 Deighty 80 Cnine hundred 900 A
6. four hundred seventy-two 472 Afour hundred seventy 470 Bthree hundred forty-nine 349 Dthree hundred fi fty 350 C
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P26 Practice Book Chapter 3
PracticeLesson 7
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C03_020-027_V8.indd P26MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C03_020-027_V8.indd P26 12/4/06 9:35:31 AM12/4/06 9:35:31 AM
Working with Hundreds, Tens, and OnesWhat is each number?
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Chapter 3 Practice Book P27
PracticeLesson 8
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C03_020-027_V8.indd P27MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C03_020-027_V8.indd P27 12/4/06 9:35:32 AM12/4/06 9:35:32 AM
Exploring Addition with Base-Ten Blocks What is the total? Draw the symbols.
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.
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P28 Practice Book Chapter 4
PracticeLesson 1
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P28MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P28 12/7/06 12:19:04 PM12/7/06 12:19:04 PM
Exploring Subtraction with Base-Ten BlocksWhat is missing? Draw the symbols.
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.
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Chapter 4 Practice Book P29
PracticeLesson 2
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P29MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P29 12/7/06 12:19:06 PM12/7/06 12:19:06 PM
Wonder Wheel Addition and SubtractionWhat is missing? Draw the symbols.
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.
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P30 Practice Book Chapter 4
PracticeLesson 3
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P30MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P30 12/7/06 12:19:07 PM12/7/06 12:19:07 PM
Introducing the Cross Number PuzzleWhat is missing? Draw the symbols.
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.
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Chapter 4 Practice Book P31
PracticeLesson 4
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P31MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P31 12/7/06 12:19:09 PM12/7/06 12:19:09 PM
Addition and Subtraction What is missing?
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.
7. ©
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P32 Practice Book Chapter 4
PracticeLesson 5
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P32MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P32 1/11/07 7:01:29 PM1/11/07 7:01:29 PM
Adding a Multiple of 10What is missing?
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.
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Chapter 4 Practice Book P33
PracticeLesson 6
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P33MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P33 12/11/06 12:08:16 PM12/11/06 12:08:16 PM
Fewest Dimes and PenniesHow can you show each money amount with the fewest coins?
Money Amount How many dimes?
How many pennies?
How much money?
1. ten cents 1 0 10¢
2. seventeen cents 1 7 17¢
3. forty cents 4 0 40¢
4. forty-nine cents 4 9 49¢
5. fi fty-one cents 5 1 51¢
6. eighty-seven cents 8 7 87¢
7. twelve cents 1 2 12¢
8. thirty-eight cents 3 8 38¢
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P34 Practice Book Chapter 4
PracticeLesson 7
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P34MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P34 12/7/06 12:19:15 PM12/7/06 12:19:15 PM
Fewest Dollars, Dimes, and PenniesHow can you show each money amount with the fewest bills and coins?
Money Amounts How many dollars?
How many dimes?
How many pennies?
1. $1.29 1 2 9
2. $1.76 1 7 6
3. $2.31 2 3 1
4. $2.60 2 6 0
5. $3.45 3 4 5
6. $3.72 3 7 2
7. $4.03 4 0 3
8. $5.00 5 0 0
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Chapter 4 Practice Book P35
PracticeLesson 8
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P35MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C04_028-035_V10.indd P35 12/7/06 12:19:16 PM12/7/06 12:19:16 PM
Exploring ProbabilityA bag contains purple and yellow cubes. Jon pulled a cube from the bag 20 times. He tallied the color of the cube and put it back each time. These are his results.
Purple Yellow
1. Which color do you think Jon is less likely to pull out next? yellow
2. Which color do you think Jon is more likely to pull
out next? purple
3. Which color probably has more cubes in the bag? purple
4. Which color probably has fewer cubes in the bag? yellow
5. How could Jon change the cubes in the bag soyellow and purple are equally likely to be pulled out?
Possible answer: Remove some purple cubes
or add some yellow cubes so there are the
same number of cubes in each color.
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P36 Practice Book Chapter 5
PracticeLesson 1
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C05_036-041_V4.indd P36MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C05_036-041_V4.indd P36 12/7/06 1:07:59 PM12/7/06 1:07:59 PM
Using Real-Object Graphs and Picture Graphs The children in Room 4 made a picture graph showing the years they were born.
1. Kelley is the oldest child.
2. The youngest child was born in the year 2002 .
3. There were 7 children born in the year 2001.
4. LeAnn was born in the year 2001 .
5. There are 14 children in Room 4.
6. Sara is about 2 years younger than Meta.
7. There were 6 more children born in 2001 than in 2002.
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Chapter 5 Practice Book P37
PracticeLesson 2
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C05_036-041_V4.indd P37MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C05_036-041_V4.indd P37 12/7/06 1:08:01 PM12/7/06 1:08:01 PM
Using Bar Graphs to Investigate Probability
1. Which sum was tossed the most times? 13
2. Which sums were tossed the fewest times? 9, 15, 17, 18
3. If the game continues, is it likely or unlikely that 18 will win the race? unlikely
4. If the number cubes are tossed again, which sum are you most likely to get? 13
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P38 Practice Book Chapter 5
PracticeLesson 3
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C05_036-041_V4.indd P38MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C05_036-041_V4.indd P38 1/19/07 5:52:06 PM1/19/07 5:52:06 PM
Making and Using Bar Graphs 1. Count the length of the words in this sentence.
Oh, give me a home where the buffalo roam, where the deer and the antelope play.
Word Length
where 5the 3buffalo 7roam 4where 5
Word Length
the 3deer 4and 3the 3antelope 8play 4
Word Length
Oh 2
give 4
me 2a 1home 4
2. Make a bar graph for the length of words. Label the graph.
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Chapter 5 Practice Book P39
PracticeLesson 4
Labels may vary.
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C05_036-041_V4.indd P39MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C05_036-041_V4.indd P39 12/7/06 1:08:05 PM12/7/06 1:08:05 PM
Making and Using Pictographs 1. Use the tally table to make
a pictograph. Choose a symbol and make a key.
2. Write your own sentence about the pictograph.
Possible answer: More tacos were served
on Saturday than on any other day.
Tacos Served Last WeekDay Tally
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
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P40 Practice Book Chapter 5
PracticeLesson 5
Graphs may vary.
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C05_036-041_V4.indd P40MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C05_036-041_V4.indd P40 12/7/06 1:08:06 PM12/7/06 1:08:06 PM
Graphing Change Over Time 1. This table shows how the temperature in Boston changed
on one cold winter day. Make a line graph of the data.
Temperature in Bostonon Monday
Time Temperature in Fahrenheit
8:00 A.M. 4!
10:00 A.M. 5!
12:00 P.M. 9!
2:00 P.M. 10!
4:00 P.M. 8!
2. What do you think the temperature will be at 6:00 P.M.? Explain.
Possible answer: The temperature might go
down since the line from 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. went
down. I think that it might be 6! at 6:00 since
6! is less than 8!.
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Chapter 5 Practice Book P41
PracticeLesson 6
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C05_036-041_V4.indd P41MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C05_036-041_V4.indd P41 12/7/06 1:08:08 PM12/7/06 1:08:08 PM
Exploring Time 1. How many balloons can you draw in
30 seconds? Have your partner time 30 seconds as you draw balloons.
2. How many balloons did you draw in 30 seconds? balloons
3. How many balloons do you think you could draw in 1 minute? balloons
Explain your guess. Possible answer: I think I could
draw twice as many balloons since 1 minute
is twice as long as 30 seconds.
Circle the better estimate for each time.
4. About how long does it take 5. About how long might it take to to say your first name? bake a cake?
1 second 1 minute 1 minute 1 hour
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Answers will vary.
Estimates will vary.
P42 Practice Book Chapter 6
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C06_042-048_V7.indd P42MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C06_042-048_V7.indd P42 1/22/07 12:16:42 PM1/22/07 12:16:42 PM
Minutes in an HourWhat time is it?
1. 2. 3.
Draw the hands to show each time.
4. 5. 6.
7. What is missing?
1 hour later
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Chapter 6 Practice Book P43
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C06_042-048_V6.indd P43MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C06_042-048_V6.indd P43 12/13/06 11:36:04 AM12/13/06 11:36:04 AM
Telling Time to 10 MinutesWhat is missing?
1.
2.
3.
10 minutes later
10 minutes later
20 minutes later
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P44 Practice Book Chapter 6
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C06_042-048_V6.indd P44MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C06_042-048_V6.indd P44 12/14/06 2:01:54 PM12/14/06 2:01:54 PM
How Far? How Fast?What is missing?
1.
2.
3.
30 minutes later
1 hour later
1 and a halfhours later
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Chapter 6 Practice Book P45
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C06_042-048_V6.indd P45MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C06_042-048_V6.indd P45 12/13/06 11:36:10 AM12/13/06 11:36:10 AM
Telling Time to 5 MinutesExactly what time is it?
1. 2. 3.
About what time is it? Circle the closer time.
4. 5. 6.
1:00 1:30 5:30 6:00 9:30 10:00
7. What is missing?
15 minutes later
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P46 Practice Book Chapter 6
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C06_042-048_V6.indd P46MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C06_042-048_V6.indd P46 12/13/06 11:36:13 AM12/13/06 11:36:13 AM
Telling Time to the MinuteWhat time is it?
1. 2.
Draw the clock hands.
3. 4.
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Chapter 6 Practice Book P47
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C06_042-048_V6.indd P47MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C06_042-048_V6.indd P47 12/13/06 11:36:15 AM12/13/06 11:36:15 AM
Calendar and Ordinal Numbers
1. How many days are in this month? 28
days
2. What day is the first of the month? Thursday
3. What is the date of the third Wednesday in the month? February 21
4. What is the date of the second Tuesday in the month? February 13
5. Jacob got on the elevator at 6. Emily got on the elevator at the the third floor. The elevator sixteenth floor. The elevatorwent up 7 floors. On what went down 8 floors. On what floor was Jacob then? floor was Emily then?
tenth
floor
eighth
floor
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P48 Practice Book Chapter 6
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C06_042-048_V6.indd P48MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C06_042-048_V6.indd P48 12/13/06 11:36:17 AM12/13/06 11:36:17 AM
Exploring One HalfCircle the pictures that show one half.
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.
7. 8.
9. Draw a picture that shows one half. Pictures will vary.© E
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Chapter 7 Practice Book P49
PracticeLesson 1
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 49MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 49 12/13/06 12:33:40 PM12/13/06 12:33:40 PM
Finding Half: Even or OddHow much is half?
1. 2.
Half of 22 is 11 . Half of 46 is 23 .
3. 4.
Half of 32 is 16 . Half of 72 is 36 .
Solve.
5. I am an odd number. I am half 6. I am an even number. Half of of 54. What number am I? me is 35. What number am I?
27 70
7. I am an even number. Half of 8. I am an odd number. Half of me me is 9. What number am I?
is 14 1 _ 2 . What number am I?
18
29
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P50 Practice Book Chapter 7
PracticeLesson 2
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 50MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 50 12/13/06 12:33:55 PM12/13/06 12:33:55 PM
Doubling NumbersHow much is double the number? Draw symbols if you want.
1. 2.
5 doubled is 10 . 24 doubled is 48 .
3. 4.
37 doubled is 74 . 41 doubled is 82 .
What numbers are missing from each table? Write the rule.
5. 9 18
10 20
11 22
12 24
13 26
14 28
15 30
6. 9 1920 41
17 354 9
12 25
30 61
19 39
Rule: double the number Rule: double the number plus 1
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Chapter 7 Practice Book P51
PracticeLesson 3
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 51MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 51 12/13/06 12:34:06 PM12/13/06 12:34:06 PM
Halving and Doubling Time and NumbersWhat is missing?
Whole Half
1. 26 13 2. 40 20
3. 48 24
4. 58 29
5. 62 31
6. 90 45
7. 22 minutes 11 minutes
8. 30 minutes 15 minutes
9. 54 minutes 27 minutes
10. 60 minutes 30 minutes
11. 2 hours 1 hour
12. 20 hours 10 hours
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P52 Practice Book Chapter 7
PracticeLesson 4
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 52MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 52 12/13/06 12:34:16 PM12/13/06 12:34:16 PM
Doubling LengthDraw a new figure. Double the sides of the gray figure.
1.
2.
3.
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Chapter 7 Practice Book P53
PracticeLesson 5
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 53MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 53 12/13/06 12:34:29 PM12/13/06 12:34:29 PM
Thirds and Fourths 1. Color 1 _ 3 . 2. Color 1 _ 4 .
3. Color 1 _ 3 . 4. Color 1 _ 4 .
What part is colored? Write the fraction.
5. 6.
1 _ 3
1 _ 4 ©
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P54 Practice Book Chapter 7
PracticeLesson 6
Drawings may vary.
Position of colored circles may vary.
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 54MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 54 12/13/06 12:34:42 PM12/13/06 12:34:42 PM
Fair SharesWrite each fraction.
1.
2.
Color to show each fraction.
3. 4.
4
_
4
1
_
6
What part is gray?
What part is white?
2 _ 3
1 _ 3
What part is gray?
What part is white? 3 _ 4
1 _ 4
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Chapter 7 Practice Book P55
PracticeLesson 7
Position of colored parts may vary.
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 55MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 55 12/13/06 12:34:53 PM12/13/06 12:34:53 PM
Exploring Fractions with Cuisenaire® RodsThe orange rod equals 1. How much is one of the other rods? Write the fraction.
1.
One red rod is 1 _ 5
.
2.
One white rod is 1 __ 10
.
3.
One yellow rod is 1 _ 2
.
Write !, ", or #.
4. 1 _ 2 " 1 _ 5 5. 2 _ 10 #
1 _ 5
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P56 Practice Book Chapter 7
PracticeLesson 8
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 56MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V4.indd 56 12/13/06 12:35:04 PM12/13/06 12:35:04 PM
More FractionsWhat part is colored? Write the fraction.
1. 2.
5 _ 8 3 _ 9 or
1 _ 3
3. 4.
Write the fraction for the colored part. Circle if it is closer to 0, 1 _ 2 , or 1.
5.
0 1 _ 2 1
6.
0 1 _ 2 1
7 _ 12 2 _ 5
4 _ 10
15 _ 16
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Chapter 7 Practice Book P57
PracticeLesson 9
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V7.indd 57MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C07_49-57_V7.indd 57 1/19/07 8:41:44 PM1/19/07 8:41:44 PM
Adding with Cuisenaire® RodsWrite an addition sentence for each picture.
1. 2. 3.
R + R = P
G ! W " P
G ! G " D
4. 5.
R ! P " D
P ! G " K
6. 7.
P ! P " N
Y ! W " D
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P58 Practice Book Chapter 8
Order of addends may vary
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C08_58-68_V9.indd P58MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C08_58-68_V9.indd P58 1/22/07 9:16:34 AM1/22/07 9:16:34 AM
Exploring Fact FamiliesWhat is the fact family for each picture?
1.
R ! Y " K
K # Y " R
Y ! R
" K
K # R
" Y
2.
G ! D
" E
E # G
" D
D
! G
" E
E # D
" G
3.
P ! D " O
O # P " D
D ! P " O
O # D " P
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Chapter 8 Practice Book P59
PracticeLesson 2
Order of sentences may vary.
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C08_58-68_V8.indd P59MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C08_58-68_V8.indd P59 12/19/06 6:28:09 PM12/19/06 6:28:09 PM
Connecting Addition and Subtraction
Picture
Complete each sentence. Circle the sentence that matches the picture.
Write the fact family for the picture.
1.4 ! 1 "
5
9 # 4 " 5
4 " 3 ! 1
2 " 3 # 1
3 ! 1 "
4
1 ! 3 "
4
4 # 1 "
3
4 # 3 "
1
2. 16 # 10 " 6
8 ! 8 " 16
10 # 6 " 4
14 " 9 ! 5
6 ! 10 "
16
10 ! 6 "
16
16 # 10 "
6
16 # 6 "
10
3.9 # 3 "
6
12 # 9 " 3
9 ! 9 " 18
18 " 10 ! 8
9 ! 9 "
18
! "
18 # 9 "
9
# "
Order of sentences may vary.
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P60 Practice Book Chapter 8
PracticeLesson 3
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C08_58-68_V8.indd P60MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C08_58-68_V8.indd P60 12/19/06 6:28:18 PM12/19/06 6:28:18 PM
Adding and Subtracting Using 5 and 10Write the total number of dots below and to the right of the boxes.
1. 2.
3. 4.
5.
6. 15 ! 8 " 23 7.
7
!25
32
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Chapter 8 Practice Book P61
PracticeLesson 4
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C08_58-68_V8.indd P61MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C08_58-68_V8.indd P61 12/19/06 6:28:25 PM12/19/06 6:28:25 PM
Adding and Subtracting Numbers Near 10What is missing?
Start
End
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P62 Practice Book Chapter 8
PracticeLesson 5
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C08_58-68_V9.indd P62MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C08_58-68_V9.indd P62 1/22/07 9:16:36 AM1/22/07 9:16:36 AM
Place Value and Cross Number PuzzlesWhat is missing? Write the numbers.
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.
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Chapter 8 Practice Book P63
PracticeLesson 6
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C08_58-68_V8.indd P63MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C08_58-68_V8.indd P63 12/19/06 6:28:41 PM12/19/06 6:28:41 PM
Breaking Numbers ApartWhat is missing? Solve each problem.
1.
2.
3.
4. Complete the Cross Number Puzzle to solve the addition.
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P64 Practice Book Chapter 8
PracticeLesson 7
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Using Cross Number Puzzles to SubtractWrite the missing numbers.
boxes can contain only ones from 0 to 9.
boxes can contain only tens from 0 to 90.
1. 2.
54! 37
84
" 39
3. 4.
24! 37
38
! 15
5. 6.
58" 32
74
" 39
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Chapter 8 Practice Book P65
PracticeLesson 8
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Comparing Mathematical ExpressionsMake each sentence true. Write !, ", or #.
1. 10 ! 6 > 9 ! 6 7. 16 " 9 ! 16 " 10
2. 9 ! 7 # 10 ! 6 8. 16 ! 10 " 1 # 16 ! 9
3. 8 ! 8 ! 7 ! 8 9. 87 ! 78 " 88 ! 79
4. 7 ! 1 + 8 # 8 ! 8 10. 87 " 48 ! 87 " 50
5. 9 ! 9 " 10 ! 10 " 1 11. 87 " 48 ! 88 " 50
6. 6 ! 8 # 7 ! 7 12. 87 " 48 # 89 " 50
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P66 Practice Book Chapter 8
PracticeLesson 9
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Creating and Solving Story ProblemsMichele wants to knit a scarf. She needs 2 balls of yarn. A ball of yarn costs 47¢.
1. Circle a question that can be answered from the story.
• How long will it take Michele to knit the scarf?
• How much change will Michele get when she buys the yarn?
• How much money will Michele spend to buy theyarn for the scarf?
2. Write a number sentence to match the question you circled. Solve the problem.
47¢ ! 47¢ " 94¢
What number sentence matches each story?
3. Sam read for 25 minutes. 30 ! 25 " Lisa read for 30 minutes. How much longer did Lisa read than Sam?
4. Ms. Smith’s class sold 30 berry 30 ! 5 " muffins at a bake sale. They sold 25 cherry muffins. How many berry and cherry muffins did they sell?
5. Fred had 30 baseball cards. He sold 30 # 25 " 5 of them. How many cards does he still have?
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Chapter 8 Practice Book P67
PracticeLesson 10
One possible answer is shown.
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Strategies for Multiple-Choice QuestionsFill in the bubble for each correct answer.
1. 18! 17
2. 60 " 20 #
4 80
40 400
3. 4. 16 ! 27 # 35
" 8 9 43
33 313
5. 42! 34
6. 62" 15
19
26
35
60
43
37
27
3
8
12
67
76
47
53
57
77
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P68 Practice Book Chapter 8
PracticeLesson 11
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Sorting Polygons by Attributes
1. There are 17
polygons in the picture.
2. There are 3
polygons with 3 sides in the picture.
3. There are 12
polygons with 4 sides in the picture.
4. There are 2
polygons with more than 4 sides.
5. Color one of the shapes that is not a polygon.
Answers may vary. Possible answers: flower
petals; flower center; hands
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Chapter 9 Practice Book P69
PracticeLesson 1
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Congruent and Similar FiguresWhich figures are congruent?Draw lines to match.
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P70 Practice Book Chapter 9
PracticeLesson 2
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Building with TrianglesWhich figures are similar?Draw lines to match.
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Chapter 9 Practice Book P71
PracticeLesson 3
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Looking at ReflectionsDraw the reflection of each figure.
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.
7. 8. 9. 10.
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P72 Practice Book Chapter 9
PracticeLesson 4
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Lines of SymmetryLook at each number. Can you divide it into two matching parts? If so, draw all the lines of symmetry. If not, write no.
1. 2. 3.
4. 5. 6.
7. 8. 9.
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Chapter 9 Practice Book P73
PracticeLesson 5
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Cutting Polygons ApartWhat new figures do you get if you cutalong the lines?
1. 2.
rectangles
triangles
Draw one or two lines to make the new figures.
3. Make 2 triangles. 4. Make 3 triangles.
5. Cindy cut this pentagon in half to make two congruent pieces. Could the pieces be triangles? Use words and the picture to explain.
No; each piece would have four
sides. A triangle only has three sides.
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P74 Practice Book Chapter 9
PracticeLesson 6
Answers mayvary.
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Measuring AreaWhat is the area? Each is one square unit.
9. Draw 3 polygons that are NOT rectangles. Each should have an area of 4 square units.
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Chapter 9 Practice Book P75
PracticeLesson 7
Position of figuresmay vary.
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Recording PathsWhat path is shown from dot to dot? What is a shortest path? Record below.
Path Shown Shortest Path 1. from A to B
W
S
E
S
W
from A to Bor S S W or S W SW
S
S
2. from C to D
N
E
S
S
from C to D
S
E
or
3. from E to F
W
S
S
E
N
from E to F
S
E S
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P76 Practice Book Chapter 9
PracticeLesson 8
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Directions from Here to There
Owen walked from his house to the library. He took this path: NN EEEE SSSS WW S EEEEEE NNNN.
1. Show Owen’s path on the map. Mark a dot at the library.
2. How many blocks did Owen walk? 23 blocks
3. Was Owen’s path a shortest path to the library? Explain.
No. He went north, south, east and west.
He should have gone only north and east.
4. Write shorthand for the shortest pathsfrom Owen’s house to the library. 8E 1N or 1N 8E
5. Write shorthand for the shortest pathsfrom the library back to Owen’s house. 8W 1S or 1S 8W
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Chapter 9 Practice Book P77
PracticeLesson 9
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Making Sums of 100Write the missing numbers.
1. 27 !73
_
2. 66 !34
_
3. 48 !52
_
4. 71 !29
_
5. 35 !65
_
6. 13 !87
_
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P78 Practice Book Chapter 10
PracticeLesson 1
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Adding with CoinsShow four different collections of coins equal to 1 quarter. Write an addition sentence for each one.
Draw Q , D , N , and P for the coins.
1.
D
D
P P
P P P
1 Q ! 2 D + 5 P
2.
D
N N N
1 Q ! 1 D ! 3 N
3.
D
N
D 1 Q ! 2 D ! 1 N
4.
N
NN N
N
1 Q ! 5 N
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Chapter 10 Practice Book P79
PracticeLesson 2
Order of answers
may vary.
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Patterns in MoneyAt the Post Office, you can buy stamps for different amounts. What is missing in each price list?
1. Price List for 3¢ Stamps
Number of Stamps 1 2 3 4 5 6
Total Cost 3¢ 6¢ 9¢ 12¢ 15¢ 18¢
2. Price List for 4¢ Stamps
Number of Stamps 1 2 3 4 5 6
Total Cost 4¢ 8¢ 12¢ 16¢ 20¢ 24¢
3. Price List for 5¢ Stamps
Number of Stamps 1 2 3 4 5 6
Total Cost 5¢ 10¢ 15¢ 20¢ 25¢ 30¢
4. Price List for 10¢ Stamps
Number of Stamps 1 2 3 4 5 6
Total Cost 10¢ 20¢ 30¢ 40¢ 50¢ 60¢
5. Sunil needs to mail a letter. It will cost 45¢. What stamps can he put on the letter to make exactly 45¢?
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P80 Practice Book Chapter 10
PracticeLesson 3
Many answers are possible. One possible answer:
4 10¢ stamps and 1 5¢ stamp
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Place Value in MoneyWhat is missing?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Fewest Coins and Dollars Number of Pennies
Dollars and Cents
Q
D
P 36 $0.36
N
D
$1
115 $1.15
$1D
D
P
P
P123 $1.23
Q N
Q Q P81 $0.81
$1 $1 DD
Q245 $2.45
$1Q N P
Q P157 $1.57
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Chapter 10 Practice Book P81
PracticeLesson 4
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Computing with MoneyI have a $5.00 bill. How much change do I get after each purchase?
1. My item costs $4.85. I pay $5.00.
My change is $0.15 .
2. My item costs $3.20. I pay $5.00.
My change is $1.80 .
3. My item costs $0.34. I pay $5.00.
My change is $4.66 .
4. My item costs $1.99. I pay $5.00.
My change is $3.01 .
5. My item costs $1.45. I pay $5.00. Then I see another item that costs $2.50.
My change is $1.05 .
Write each sum.
6. $2.01 ! $3.23
__
$ 5.24
7. $5.36 ! $2.43
__
$ 7.79
8. $4.09 ! $2.75
__
$ 6.84
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P82 Practice Book Chapter 10
PracticeLesson 5
Answers may be given in decimal or cent notation.
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Adding Two-Digit NumbersWhat is missing?
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.
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Chapter 10 Practice Book P83
PracticeLesson 6
Ways to break the numbers apart may vary.
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Subtracting Two-Digit NumbersWhat is missing?
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6. ©
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P84 Practice Book Chapter 10
PracticeLesson 7
Ways to break the numbers apart may vary.
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Exploring Expanded NotationWhat is missing?
1. 28 ! 20 " 8 2. 97 ! 90 "
7
3. 504 ! 500 " 4 4. 540 ! 500 "
40
5. 123 ! 100 " 20 "
3
6. 637 ! 600 " 30 "
7
7.
8.
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Chapter 10 Practice Book P85
PracticeLesson 8
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Mental Math with Three-Digit NumbersAdd and subtract 243 in pieces.
1. n
n ! 200
n ! 240
n ! 243
301
501
541
544
640
840
880
883
426
626
666
669
587
787
827
830
2. n
n " 200
n " 240
n " 243
301
101
61
58
640
440
400
397
426
226
186
183
587
387
347
344
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P86 Practice Book Chapter 10
PracticeLesson 9
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Adding Two- and Three-Digit NumbersWhat is each sum?
1. 187 !102
_
289
2. 530 !266
_
796
3. 237 ! 56
_
293
4. 345 !345
_
690
5. 202 !389
_
591
6. 278 !602
_
880
7. 758 ! 19
_
777
8. 382 ! 75
_
457
9. Which two numbers in the box 123 337
209 480
have a sum of about 600?
480 and 123
Write a number sentence to solve the problem.
10. Kip has 426 baseball cards. Marisol has 451 baseball cards. How many cards do they have together?
426 ! 451 " 877 877 cards
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Chapter 10 Practice Book P87
PracticeLesson 10
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Subtracting Two- and Three-Digit NumbersWhat is each difference?
1.
2.
3. 789 !721
_
68
4. 474 !111
_
363
5. 900 ! 48
_
852
6. 622 !420
_
202
7. 406 !295
_
111
8. 333 !109
_
224
9. 720 !270
_
450
10. 215 ! 25
_
190
Ways to break the numbers apart may vary.
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P88 Practice Book Chapter 10
PracticeLesson 11
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Practice Adding and SubtractingWhat is each sum or difference?
1. 419 ! 59
_
478
2. 602 !274
_
876
3. 356 "247
_
109
4. 645 "171
_
474
5. 560 !241
_
801
6. 311 "107
_
204
7. 582 !156
_
738
8. 739 " 65
_
674
9. 222 !105
_
327
10. 222 "105
_
117
11. 745 ! 81
_
826
12. 745 " 81
_
664
13. Use each of the digits 1, 4, and 5 once.
Make the biggest number. 541
Make the smallest number. 145
Find the sum. Find the difference.
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Chapter 10 Practice Book P89
PracticeLesson 12
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Looking for Patterns in JumpsWhat is missing?
1. 3 ! 3
2. 3 " 3 ! 6
3. 3 " 3 " 3 ! 9
4. 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 ! 12
5. 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 ! 15
6. 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 ! 18
7. 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 ! 21
8. 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 ! 24
9. 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 ! 27
10. 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 ! 30
11. 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 ! 33
12. 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 3 ! 36
How many squares are there?
13.
12
14.
18
15.
24
16.
9
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P90 Practice Book Chapter 11
PracticeLesson 1
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Combining Equivalent SetsHow many are there in all?
1.
12
counters
2.
20
counters
3.
18
counters
Draw sets of circles. How many are there in all?
4. 4 sets of 4
16
in all
5. 5 sets of 3
15
in all
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Chapter 11 Practice Book P91
PracticeLesson 2
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Organizing Equivalent SetsWhat is missing?
1. 2.
Rows Columns Total
2 5 10
Rows Columns Total
3 6 18
3. 4.
Rows Columns Total
2 8 16
Rows Columns Total
3 5 15
5. 6.
Rows Columns Total
4 4 16
Rows Columns Total
5 4 20
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P92 Practice Book Chapter 11
PracticeLesson 3
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Adding Equivalent SetsHow many are there in all? Write a number sentence.
1. 2.
5 ! 5 ! 5 " 15
8 ! 8 " 16
3. 4.
6 ! 6 " 12 3 ! 3 ! 3 ! 3 " 12
4 ! 4 ! 4 " 12
5. 6.
6 ! 6 ! 6 " 18 3 ! 3 ! 3 " 9
3 ! 3 ! 3 ! 3 ! Ð3 ! 3 " 18
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Chapter 11 Practice Book P93
PracticeLesson 4
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Working with Rectangular ArraysWhat is missing?
1. 2.
Rows Columns Squares Rows Columns Squares
! "
! "
3. 4.
Rows Columns Squares Rows Columns Squares
! "
! "
Draw an array to solve the problem.
5. There are 4 rows of tables. Each row has 7 tables. How many tables are there in all?
tables
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P94 Practice Book Chapter 11
PracticeLesson 5
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Building MultiplesHow many are there?
1.
3 ! 7 " 21
7 ! 3 " 21
21
backpacks in all
2.
4 ! 9 " 36
9 ! 4 " 36
36
stalks in all
3.
6 ! 3 " 18
3 ! 6 " 18
18
cookies in all
4.
2 ! 8 " 16
8 ! 2 " 16
16
pencils in all
5. How many arms are on 9 starfish? Complete the table to find out.
Number of Starfi sh 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Number of Arms 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45
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Chapter 11 Practice Book P95
PracticeLesson 6
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Sharing Between Two ChildrenShare each amount in 2 equivalent sets. Use a different color for each set.
1.
12 cherries
2 shares
6 cherries each
2.
28 nuts
2 shares
14 nuts each
3.
16 marbles
2 shares
8 marbles each
4.
20 cubes
2 shares
10 cubes each
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P96 Practice Book Chapter 11
PracticeLesson 7
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C11_090-098_V7.indd P96MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C11_090-098_V7.indd P96 1/25/07 4:09:34 PM1/25/07 4:09:34 PM
Sharing Among Three ChildrenShare each amount in 3 equivalent sets. Use a different color for each set.
1.
6 cherries
3 shares
2 cherries each
2.
27 balloons
3 shares
9 balloons each
3.
18 marbles
3 shares
6 marbles each
4.
33 cubes
3 shares
11 cubes each
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Chapter 11 Practice Book P97
PracticeLesson 8
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C11_090-098_V7.indd P97MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C11_090-098_V7.indd P97 1/25/07 12:35:19 PM1/25/07 12:35:19 PM
How Many Packages?How many packages? Complete each order. Use counters or draw a picture.
1. Start with 14 wheels. Put 2 in each package.
Fill 7
packages.
2. Start with 49 wheels. Put 7 in each package.
Fill 7
packages.
3. Start with 40 wheels. Put 5 in each package.
Fill 8
packages.
How many sets can you make?
4.
There are 5
sets of 5 in 25.
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P98 Practice Book Chapter 11
PracticeLesson 9
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C11_90-98_V5.indd P98MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C11_90-98_V5.indd P98 12/22/06 8:37:06 AM12/22/06 8:37:06 AM
Measuring Length with Nonstandard UnitsHow many squares long is each line?
1.
about 3 squares
2.
about 5 squares
3.
about 4 squares
4.
about 2 squares
5.
about 5 squares
6. Draw a line that is about 6 squares long.
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Chapter 12 Practice Book P99
PracticeLesson 1
Position and length of line may vary slightly.
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C12_099-105_V5.indd P99MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C12_099-105_V5.indd P99 1/26/07 8:54:04 AM1/26/07 8:54:04 AM
Measuring to the Nearest InchHow long is each piece of yarn? Use a ruler to measure to the nearest inch.
1.
about 4 inches
2.
about 6 inches
3.
about 4 inches
4.
about 5 inches
5. 6.
about 1 inch about 2 inches
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P100 Practice Book Chapter 12
PracticeLesson 2
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C12_099-105_V4.indd P100MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C12_099-105_V4.indd P100 12/29/06 5:31:40 PM12/29/06 5:31:40 PM
Measuring in Inches, Feet, and YardsWhich unit would you use to measure each real object? Write inches, feet, or yards.
1. 2. 3.
inches
feet or yards
inches
4. 5. 6.
feet or inches
feet or yards
inches
Draw a picture of something youwould measure with each unit.
7. 8. 9.
inches
feet
yards
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Chapter 12 Practice Book P101
PracticeLesson 3
Many answers are possible.
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C12_099-105_V5.indd P101MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C12_099-105_V5.indd P101 1/26/07 8:56:34 AM1/26/07 8:56:34 AM
Relating Inches, Feet, and YardsWhich is the best unit?Write inches, feet, or yards.
1.
The couch is about 6 feet long.
2.
The leaf is about 7 inches long.
3. !!!!!"#$%&'!())*+
The truck is about 9 yards or feet long.
4.
The turtle is about 3 inches or feet long.
Solve.
5. Mr. Kim’s car is 3 yards long.How many feet long is the car?
6. Tamara’s bike is 4 feet long.How many inches long is the bike?
9 feet 48 inches
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P102 Practice Book Chapter 12
PracticeLesson 4
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C12_099-105_V4.indd P102MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C12_099-105_V4.indd P102 12/29/06 5:32:04 PM12/29/06 5:32:04 PM
Using Fractions to Measure LengthHow long is each pencil? Use a ruler to measure to the nearest half inch.
1.
about 5 1 _ 2
inches
2. about 4 inches
3.
about 6 inches
4.
about 6 1 _ 2
inches
5. Draw a line that is more than 3 inches and less than 5 inches long. Write the length to the nearest half inch.
about 4 inches
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Chapter 12 Practice Book P103
PracticeLesson 5
Answers will vary. Possible answer shown.
Drawings and answers will
vary. Possible answer is shown.
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C12_099-105_V5.indd P103MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C12_099-105_V5.indd P103 1/26/07 8:57:34 AM1/26/07 8:57:34 AM
Measuring to the Nearest CentimeterDraw a line to connect the dots. How long is each line? Measure to the nearest centimeter.
1.
about 10 centimeters
2.
about 9 centimeters
3. 4.
about 4 centimeters about 4 centimeters
5. 6.
about 3 centimeters about 3 centimeters
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P104 Practice Book Chapter 12
PracticeLesson 6
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C12_099-105_V4.indd P104MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C12_099-105_V4.indd P104 12/29/06 5:32:28 PM12/29/06 5:32:28 PM
Measuring in Centimeters and MetersWhich unit would you use to measure each real object?Write centimeters or meters.
1. 2. 3.
centimeters
centimeters
meters
4. 5. 6.
centimeters
meters
meters
Draw a picture of something you would measure with each unit.
7. 8.
centimeters meters
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Chapter 12 Practice Book P105
PracticeLesson 7
Many answers are possible.
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C12_099-105_V5.indd P105MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C12_099-105_V5.indd P105 1/26/07 8:58:08 AM1/26/07 8:58:08 AM
Counting Combinations 1. Karen has 2 tops and 1 skirt for dance class.
How many different outfits can she make? 2 outfits
What multiplication sentence can you use to solve the problem? 2 ! 1 " 2
or 1 ! 2 " 2
2. How many different uniforms can you make from 3 shirts and 4 pairs of shorts? Use words, numbers, or pictures to explain. 12 uniforms
Possible explanations: Draw each shirt with each pair of shorts; Multiply 3 ! 4 " 12; Multiply 4 ! 3 " 12.
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P106 Practice Book Chapter 13
PracticeLesson 1
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C13_106-112_V5.indd P106MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C13_106-112_V5.indd P106 12/26/06 8:23:01 AM12/26/06 8:23:01 AM
Counting Intersections 1. Anna can choose from these ice cream flavors.
She can have ice cream in a cup or in a cone. How many different ways can Anna order ice cream? 8 ways
What multiplication sentences can you use to solve the problem? 2 ! 4 " 8
4 ! 2 " 8
2. Jerry can choose the shape of his pizza slice. He can choose one of these toppings. How many different ways can Jerry order pizza? 6 ways
What multiplication sentences can you use to solve the problem? 2 ! 3 " 6
3 ! 2 " 6
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Chapter 13 Practice Book P107
PracticeLesson 2
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C13_106-112_V5.indd P107MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C13_106-112_V5.indd P107 12/26/06 8:23:10 AM12/26/06 8:23:10 AM
Counting Hidden IntersectionsHow many intersections are there? Write the missing number.
1. 3 ! 3 " 9 2. 4 ! 3 " 12 3. 5 ! 3 " 15
4. 2 ! 4 " 8 5. 4 ! 4 " 16 6. 3 ! 0 " 0
7. 2 ! 5 " 10 8. 4 ! 5 " 20 9. 1 ! 2 " 2
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P108 Practice Book Chapter 13
PracticeLesson 3
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C13_106-112_V5.indd P108MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C13_106-112_V5.indd P108 12/26/06 8:23:19 AM12/26/06 8:23:19 AM
Introducing DivisionWrite the missing numbers. Match each picture to a division example.
1. 4
2 8
2. 2
5 10
3. 4
3 12
4. 3
3 9
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Chapter 13 Practice Book P109
PracticeLesson 4
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C13_106-112_V6.indd P109MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C13_106-112_V6.indd P109 1/23/07 2:02:57 PM1/23/07 2:02:57 PM
Multiplication and Division Fact FamiliesComplete each fact family.
1. 6
5 30
5
6 30
5 ! 6 " 30
6 ! 5 " 30
2.
2
9 18
9
2 18
9 ! 2 " 18
2 ! 9 " 18
3. 7
4 28
4
7 28
4 ! 7 " 28
7 ! 4 " 28
4. 4
4 16
4 ! 4 " 16
! "
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P110 Practice Book Chapter 13
PracticeLesson 5
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C13_106-112_V5.indd P110MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C13_106-112_V5.indd P110 12/26/06 8:23:51 AM12/26/06 8:23:51 AM
Multiplication and Division ModelsComplete each model. What are the missing numbers?
1. 3 ! 6 " 18
6
3 18
2. 4 ! 8 " 32
8
4 32
3. Solve the problem. Show your work.
Mindy is putting bows on boxes. She has red, blue, and green boxes. She has yellow and purple bows. How many different combinations can she make?
6 combinations
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Chapter 13 Practice Book P111
PracticeLesson 6
Models may vary. One possible method is given.
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C13_106-112_V5.indd P111MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C13_106-112_V5.indd P111 12/26/06 8:23:58 AM12/26/06 8:23:58 AM
Dividing and Estimating with CoinsHow many coins make one dollar? Write the missing numbers.
1. 2.
10¢ 25¢
10 dimes ! $1.00 4 quarters ! $ 1.00
10 " 10 ! 100 4 " 25 ! 100
Circle the best estimate for each problem.
3. You have 29 dimes. About how many dollars do you have?
$3.00 $7.00 $9.00
4. You have 21 quarters. About how many dollars is that?
$4.00 $5.00 $10.00
5. Lindy gets a quarter every day she makes her bed. How many days does Lindy have to make her bed to earn $3.50? Explain. 14 daysPossible explanation: 4 quarters ! $1.00, 8 quarters ! $2.00, and 12 quarters ! $3.00.
Two quarters ! 50¢. 12 quarters " 2 quarters ! $3.50.
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P112 Practice Book Chapter 13
PracticeLesson 7
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C13_106-112_V5.indd P112MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C13_106-112_V5.indd P112 12/26/06 8:24:07 AM12/26/06 8:24:07 AM
Two- and Three-Dimensional FiguresDraw lines to match the objects to the three-dimensional figures.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Which figure does not belong? 7. 8.
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Chapter 14 Practice Book P113
PracticeLesson 1
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C14_113-117_V5.indd P113MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C14_113-117_V5.indd P113 1/3/07 4:44:56 PM1/3/07 4:44:56 PM
FacesMatch each three-dimensional figure to its faces.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5. Circle each figure with 6 faces. Put an X on each figure with 5 faces.
rectangular prism
triangular prism
square pyramid
cube
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P114 Practice Book Chapter 14
PracticeLesson 2
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C14_113-117_V6.indd P114MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C14_113-117_V6.indd P114 1/25/07 8:17:47 AM1/25/07 8:17:47 AM
EdgesColor each figure with 12 edges blue.Color each figure with 9 edges green.Color each figure with 8 edges yellow.Color each figure with no edges red.
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Chapter 14 Practice Book P115
PracticeLesson 3
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C14_113-117_V5.indd P115MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C14_113-117_V5.indd P115 1/2/07 5:15:37 PM1/2/07 5:15:37 PM
VerticesMatch each three-dimensional figure to its description.
1.
5 faces, 8 edges, 5 vertices
2.
5 faces, 9 edges, 6 vertices
3.
4 faces, 6 edges, 4 vertices
How many faces, edges, and vertices does each object have?
Object Number of Faces
Number of Edges
Number of Vertices
4. 5 9 6
5. 0 0 0
6. 6 12 8
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P116 Practice Book Chapter 14
PracticeLesson 4
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C14_113-117_V5.indd P116MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C14_113-117_V5.indd P116 1/2/07 5:15:45 PM1/2/07 5:15:45 PM
Cylinders and ConesWhich figure in each row could have made the footprint?
Footprint Figures
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
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Chapter 14 Practice Book P117
PracticeLesson 5
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C14_113-117_V5.indd P117MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C14_113-117_V5.indd P117 1/2/07 5:15:52 PM1/2/07 5:15:52 PM
Comparing, Ordering, and Measuring CapacityCircle the container that holds the most. Put an X on the container that holds the least.
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P118 Practice Book Chapter 15
PracticeLesson 1
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C15_118-124_V4.indd P118MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C15_118-124_V4.indd P118 1/2/07 6:01:44 PM1/2/07 6:01:44 PM
Measuring in Cups, Pints, Quarts, and GallonsWrite !, ", or #.
1. 1 gallon ! 1 cup 2. 1 cup " 1 pint
3. 1 gallon ! 1 quart 4. 1 quart ! 1 pint
5. 2 pints # 1 quart 6. 1 cup " 1 quart
7. 1 quart ! 1 pint 8. 3 cups ! 1 pint
9. 1 gallon ! 1 pint 10. 4 cups # 1 quart
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Chapter 15 Practice Book P119
PracticeLesson 2
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C15_118-124_V4.indd P119MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C15_118-124_V4.indd P119 1/2/07 6:01:50 PM1/2/07 6:01:50 PM
Measuring in Milliliters and LitersWhich is the correct measure?
1. 2.
1 milliliter 1 liter 15 milliliters 15 liters
3. 4.
200 milliliters 200 liters 5 milliliters 5 liters
5. 6.
100 milliliters 100 liters 3 milliliters 3 liters
7. 8.
8 milliliters 8 liters 2 milliliters 2 liters
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P120 Practice Book Chapter 15
PracticeLesson 3
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C15_118-124_V4.indd P120MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C15_118-124_V4.indd P120 1/2/07 6:02:05 PM1/2/07 6:02:05 PM
Comparing and Measuring WeightWhich object is heavier in each pair?
1. 2.
3. 4.
Draw something lighter than each object.
5. 6.
7. 8.
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Chapter 15 Practice Book P121
PracticeLesson 4
Many answers are possible.
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C15_118-124_V4.indd P121MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C15_118-124_V4.indd P121 1/2/07 6:02:11 PM1/2/07 6:02:11 PM
Measuring in Grams and KilogramsWhich is the correct measure?
1. 2.
1 gram 1 kilogram 1 gram 1 kilogram
3. 4.
200 grams 200 kilograms 5 grams 5 kilograms
5. 6.
300 grams 300 kilograms 20 grams 20 kilograms
7. 8.
3 grams 3 kilograms 5 grams 5 kilograms
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P122 Practice Book Chapter 15
PracticeLesson 5
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C15_118-124_V4.indd P122MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C15_118-124_V4.indd P122 1/2/07 6:02:19 PM1/2/07 6:02:19 PM
Measuring in Ounces, Pounds, and TonsDraw something you could measure in each unit.
1. Grams 2. Ounces
3. Kilograms 4. Pounds
5. Tons
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Chapter 15 Practice Book P123
PracticeLesson 6
Many answers are possible.
Possible answers: paper; paper clip;
raisin
Possible answers: apple; box of cereal;
crayon
Possible answers: watermelon; computer; TV
Possible answers: dog; turkey; bag of sugar; backpack
Possible answers: car, truck, elephant
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C15_118-124_V4.indd P123MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C15_118-124_V4.indd P123 1/2/07 6:02:26 PM1/2/07 6:02:26 PM
Measuring TemperatureWrite each temperature.
1. 2.
90
!F 22 !F
3. 4.
35
!F 78 !F
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P124 Practice Book Chapter 15
PracticeLesson 7
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C15_118-124_V4.indd P124MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C15_118-124_V4.indd P124 1/2/07 6:02:32 PM1/2/07 6:02:32 PM
Creating Multiplication TablesPart of a row from a multiplication table is shown. What number is being multiplied in the row?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6. Arthur knows that 5 ! 6 " 30. How can he use this fact to solve 4 ! 6?
Possible answer: 4 ! 6 will be one less set of 6
than 5 ! 6. Since 30 " 6 # 24, then 4 ! 6 # 24.
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Chapter 16 Practice Book P125
PracticeLesson 1
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C16_125-128_V5.indd P125MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C16_125-128_V5.indd P125 1/26/07 8:39:07 AM1/26/07 8:39:07 AM
Multiplication and DivisionThese problems are all about 6, 3, and 18. What is missing? Complete each fact.
1.
6 ! 3 " 18
2.
3 ! 6 " 18
3. 3
6 18
4. 6
3 18
5. 6 ! 3
_
18
6. 3 ! 6
_
18
7. 18 # 6 " 3 8. 18 # 3 " 6
How many squares are there in all? Write the missing numbers.
9. 10.
5 ! 5 " 25
2 ! 6 " 12
11. There are 32 squares in all. How many columns are there?
32 # 4 " 8
or 32 ! 8 " 4
or 6 # 2 " 12
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P126 Practice Book Chapter 16
PracticeLesson 2
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C16_125-128_V4.indd P126MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C16_125-128_V4.indd P126 1/4/07 9:02:22 AM1/4/07 9:02:22 AM
Writing Multiplication and Division Fact FamiliesWhat is missing? Complete each fact family.
Order of sentences may vary.
1. 2.
7 ! 4 " 28 3 ! 9 " 27
4 ! 7 " 28 9 ! 3 " 27
28 # 7 " 4 27 # 3 " 9
28 # 4 " 7 27 # 9 " 3
3. What is missing? Complete the table.
m 2 6 4 3 8 7 9 10 5
3 ! m 6 18 12 9 24 21 27 30 15
4 ! m 8 24 16 12 32 28 36 40 20
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Chapter 16 Practice Book P127
PracticeLesson 3
MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C16_125-128_V4.indd P127MNENL07AWK2X_PB_C16_125-128_V4.indd P127 1/4/07 9:02:24 AM1/4/07 9:02:24 AM
Connecting Pictures, Number Sentences, and StoriesDraw a line from each picture to the matching number sentence. Complete the sentence.
1.
36 ! 6 " 6
2.
3 # 5 " 15
3.
9 # 4 " 36
Complete the fact families to match the pictures and stories.
4. There are 48 cookies. They are shared equally among 8 children.
Order of answers may vary.
48 ! 8 " 6
8
#
6
48
6
#
8
4848 ! 6 " 8
5. There are 81 children. They are put into teams with 9 children on each team.
9 # 9 " 81
9
9 81
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P128 Practice Book Chapter 16
PracticeLesson 4
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