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CKMath Unit 4: Numbers to 99


Focus:
This unit develops students’ understanding of the structure of numbers in base ten, allowing them to see that the two digits of a two-digit number represent how many tens and ones there are. As they count and group quantities, students generalize the structure of two-digit numbers in terms of the number of tens and ones. This understanding enables students to transition from counting by one to counting by ten and then counting on. Students interpret and use multiple representations of two-digit numbers: connecting cubes, base-ten diagrams, words, and expressions. Connecting cubes in towers of 10 and singles are used instead of base-ten blocks, which will be used in later grades, so units of ten can be physically composed and decomposed with the cubes. Students also represent two-digit numbers with their own drawings. Students use the value of the digits to compare two-digit numbers and learn to use comparison symbols (<, >) to record their comparisons. The unit concludes with opportunities for students to explore different ways of using tens and ones to represent two-digit numbers.

Number of Lessons: 21 and 2 optional

Instruction Time:
Approximately 60 minutes
(Please note that each lesson is designed for one instructional block, and may be divided into shorter or longer segments based on teacher pacing and student needs.)

Additional Search Terms:
value • comparison • multiple of 10 • true comparison statement • estimation • representation

Mathematics Grade 1 English

Individual Resources

CKMath Unit 4: Numbers to 99 STUDENT WORKBOOK

CKMath Workbooks contain the Student Task Statements, which are the activities for each lesson, and the Cumulative Practice Problems that allow students to build conceptual understanding and apply their knowledge and skills through distributed practice.

CKMath Unit 4: Numbers to 99 TEACHER GUIDE

CKMath Teacher Guides include comprehensive lesson plans, assessments and answer keys for the unit, and teacher resources, including blackline masters, family take-home letters, and more.