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1 TG • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1 • Answer Key Copyright © Kendall Hunt Publishing Company Student Activity Book Share Fairly (SAB pp. 635–636) Questions 1–4 1. 5 and one-half cupcakes; 2. 3 and one-half cookies; 3. * 2 and a half bananas; 4. * Possible response: Mark can break apart the last brownie into 4 equal pieces. 1 3 2 4 Answer Key • Lesson 1: Equal Shares Equal Shares SAB • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1 635 Copyright © Kendall Hunt Publishing Company Name Date Share Fairly Some children are at a party. They want to share all the snacks so that everyone gets exactly the same amount. Use drawings, models, and words to show or tell how to share fairly. 1. 2 children want to share 11 cupcakes fairly. How many cupcakes can each child have? 2. 4 children want to share 14 cookies fairly. How many cookies can each child have? Student Activity Book - Page 635 Name Date SAB • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1 Equal Shares 636 Copyright © Kendall Hunt Publishing Company 3. Julia wanted to share 10 bananas with 4 of her friends so that everyone got exactly the same amount. She did this: Show or tell Julia how to share 10 bananas with 4 friends fairly. 4. Mark wanted to share 13 brownies with 4 friends so that everyone got exactly the same amount. He did this: Show or tell Mark how he can share the last brownie with his 4 friends. Julia What went wrong? W ? g n o t wr t wen ha W a i l u J I have one left. Mark e e l n e o v I ha . t f e k ar M Student Activity Book - Page 636 *Answers and/or discussion are included in the lesson.

Answer Key • Lesson 1: Equal Shareskhmtb4.com/teacher/pdf/g2/u13/G2_TG_U13_L01_Answ… ·  · 2015-03-091 2 Equal Shares Use drawings, models, and words to show or tell how to

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1 TG • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1 • Answer Key

Copyright © Kendall H

unt Publishing Company

Student Activity Book

Share Fairly (SAB pp. 635–636)Questions 1–4

1. 5 and one-half cupcakes;

2. 3 and one-half cookies;

3.*2 and a half bananas;

4.* Possible response: Mark can break apart thelast brownie into 4 equal pieces.

1

3

2

4

Answer Key • Lesson 1: Equal Shares

Equal Shares SAB • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1 635

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Name Date

Share Fairly

Some children are at a party. They want to share all the snacksso that everyone gets exactly the same amount. Use drawings,models, and words to show or tell how to share fairly.

1. 2 children want to share 11 cupcakes fairly. How many cupcakes can each child have?

2. 4 children want to share 14 cookies fairly. How many cookiescan each child have?

Student Activity Book - Page 635

Name Date

SAB • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1 Equal Shares636

Copyright © Kendall H

unt Publishing Company

3. Julia wanted to share 10 bananas with 4 of her friends sothat everyone got exactly the same amount. She did this:

Show or tell Julia how to share 10 bananas with 4 friendsfairly.

4. Mark wanted to share 13 brownies with 4 friends so thateveryone got exactly the same amount. He did this:

Show or tell Mark how he can share the last brownie with his4 friends.

Julia

What went wrong?

I

W ?gnot wrt wenhaW

ailuJ

I have one left.

Mark

ee lne ovI ha .tfe

karM

Student Activity Book - Page 636

*Answers and/or discussion are included in the lesson.

TG • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1 • Answer Key   2

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Answer Key • Lesson 1: Equal Shares

Equal Shares (SAB pp. 637–640)Questions 1–9

1.*6 and a half pickles for each;

2.* 9 cars for each;

3.* Possible response: Each child can get 4 carsbut 2 will be leftover because a car cannot becut into pieces.

2 cars leftover

4.* 2 and a third ice cream sandwiches for eachgirl.

5. Possible response: They are both correct. Bothcut the stickers into thirds and both ways eachgirl gets 3 stickers.

1 2

Equal Shares

Use drawings, models, and words to show or tell how to sharethe items fairly.

1. There are 15 pickles and 2 children. How many pickles doeseach child get?

2. There are 18 toy cars and 2 children. They want to share allthe cars fairly. How many cars does each child get?

3. Now there are 18 cars and 4 children. Can they share all ofthe cars fairly? Why or why not?

4. 3 hungry girls are sharing 7 ice cream sandwiches. Show ortell how they can share the ice cream sandwiches so thateach girl gets the same amount.

Name Date

Equal Shares SAB • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1 637Co

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Student Activity Book - Page 637

5. Fern has a sheet of 9 stickers. She wants to keep some of the stickers for herself and share therest with Kim and Carla. She wonders how she can share thestickers equally among the three of them.

Kim says to cut the sheet into 3 shares this way:

Carla say to cut the sheet into 3 shares this way:

Who is correct? Explain why you think so.

Fern

How can I tell if everyone has a fair share?air shas a fha

an I tw cHoe?rair sha

e noyrevf el ielan I t

ernF

Name Date

SAB • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1 Equal Shares638

Copyright © Kendall H

unt Publishing Company

Student Activity Book - Page 638

*Answers and/or discussion are included in the lesson.

3 TG • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1 • Answer Key

Copyright © Kendall H

unt Publishing Company

Answer Key • Lesson 3: Lesson 1: Equal Shares

6. Four boys are sharing 11 small pizzas. How many pizzas willeach boy get if they share equally?

Check-In: Questions 7–9

7. Show how to share 12 mini cupcakes fairly between 2 children.

Name Date

Equal Shares SAB • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1 639

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Student Activity Book - Page 639

8. Four children share 14 pancakes equally. How many pancakes does each child get? Show or tell how you foundyour answer.

9. Four children want to share 9 cheese sandwiches equally.Show or tell how the children can share the sandwiches fairly.

Name Date

SAB • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1 Equal Shares640

Copyright © Kendall H

unt Publishing Company

Student Activity Book - Page 640

6. 2 and three-fourths for each boy;

7. 6 cupcakes for each child;

8. 3 and a half pancakes each;

9. 2 and a fourth sandwiches each;

1 2 3 4

1 23 4

1 23 4

1 23 4

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Equal Shares SAB • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1 641

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Student Activity Book - Page 641

TG • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1 • Answer Key 4

Answer Key • Lesson 1: Equal Shares

Homework Master

Copyright © Kendall H

unt Publishing Company

Name Date

Professor Peabody’s Candy Bars

Professor Peabody has 9 candy bars. He wants 4 of his friendsto share them equally. He wonders how he can make 4 equalshares. Discuss the answers to the questions below with someone.

1. At first, Professor Peabody thought he could share the candythis way. Is this fair? Why or why not?

2. Then he thought he could share the candy this way. Is thisfair? Why or why not?

Dear Family Member:Your child is learning to partition shapes and sets into equal shares. We callequal shares “fair shares.” Equal sharing is something most students arefamiliar with because of their experiences fairly sharing food, game pieces, setsof toys, and so on with friends and family members. Please take some time todiscuss the fair share problem below with your child.Thank you.

1 TG • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1

Teacher Guide - Page 1

Homework Master TG • Grade 2 • Unit 13 • Lesson 1   2

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3. Show how Professor Peabody can share 9 candy bars fairlyamong his 4 friends.

4. Tell someone how you know that each friend got a fair shareof candy.

Teacher Guide - Page 2

Teacher Guide

Professor Peabody’s Candy Bars (TG pp. 1–2)HomeworkQuestions 1–4

1. Possible response: This way is not fair becauseeveryone does not receive the same number ofcandy bars.

2. Possible response: This is better, but this is stillnot fair. Some people get more candy thanothers.

3. Possible response:

4. Possible response: I gave each person wholecandy bar parts until there was one left. I brokethat one into 4 equal part or fourths. That isfair. Each person gets 2 and one-fourth candybars.