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IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Assessments
on Indiana Academic Standards
for Grade 3 Mathematics
1. These tests have been generated from problems in the Classroom Assessments on the Indiana
Academic Standards Resources CD. (See also http://www.indianastandardsresources.org/) When no problems were already written, the sample items in the Indiana Academic Standards for Mathematics – Teacher’s Edition were used. A few problems were created when neither resource was sufficient.
2. The test may be photocopied back to back with two problems on each standard. You may also
run only the fronts (1A, 2A, …) to have one problem for each standard, or only the backs (1B, 2B, …). That way you have two very similar tests that may be used for pre- and post-test.
3. There are approximately ten standards on each test, even though the test may cover more (or
less) than one Everyday Math unit. This is to keep it approximately the same length as an ISTEP+ Applied Skills test.
4. In the Teacher’s Answer Key for the IU-IMI Assessments, answers are shown as they exist in
the Academic Resources, and each standard is identified.
5. Any standards that are taught throughout the book and have no specific Everyday Math lesson assigned to them are also tested in the last Unit test.
6. The final test for each grade contains the questions in the Problem Solving section of the
Academic Resources. All or any of it may be used at any time appropriate during the school year.
7. There is a blank page that prints behind each Unit Test cover sheet (except after Test One) to
allow for correct duplication of the entire document. You may have to insert other blank pages if you photocopy the document as pretest and posttest.
For questions or comments, contact Donna McLeish at [email protected].
This material was compiled by Donna McLeish of the Indiana University-Indiana Mathematics Initiative Math Science Partnership and funded by the National Science Foundation under grant #0227269. See the Indiana Mathematics Initiative Web Site at http://www.indiana.edu/~iucme/elementary/resources for related documents and updates. You can also find information on how to order a CD containing these documents.
This document may be reproduced and distributed on a not-for-profit basis. Please include the above notice on a cover page.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Grade 3
Test One
Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Units 1 – 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1A Mario has two pieces of string, one 28 inches long and one 35 inches long. How much string does Mario have all together in feet and inches? Show your work. Answer: ______ feet and ______ inches 2A Use your ruler to measure the line segments to the nearest half-inch. Write the answer in the blank below each line segment.
_________ Answer: ________ inches
_____________ Answer: _________ inches
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1B Mario has two pieces of string, one 24 inches long and one 25 inches long. How much string does Mario have all together in feet and inches? Show your work. Answer: ______ feet and ______ inches 2B Use your ruler to measure the line segments to the nearest half-inch. Write the answer in the blank below each line segment.
__________ Answer: ________ inches
_____ Answer: _________ inches
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
3A The school newspaper costs 7¢ per copy. Use the chart below to figure out the cost of 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 copies.
Show your work: Answer: Number of
copies 1 2 3 4 5 6
Cost
7¢
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
3B The school store sells pencils for 15¢ each. Use the chart below to figure out the cost of 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 pencils. Show your work. Answer: Number of
pencils 1 2 3 4 5 6
Cost
15¢
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
4A Erasers cost 35¢ each. Find the cost of 2, 3, 4, and 5 erasers. Show your work. Answer: Number of
Erasers 1 2 3 4 5
Cost
35¢
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
4B Flowers cost 34¢ each. Find the cost of 2, 3, 4, and 5 flowers.
Show your work. Answer: Number of
flowers 1 2 3 4 5
Cost
34¢
Describe the pattern in this problem in words. __________________________________________
__________________________________________
__________________________________________
__________________________________________
__________________________________________
____
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
5A Jan wants to put a ribbon border around her notebook. This is a drawing of her notebook. What is the perimeter of her notebook? 8 inches 12 inches Show your work. Answer: _______ inches
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
5B Kristin wants to make a frame around a picture. This is a drawing of the picture. What is the perimeter of the picture? 7 inches 5 inches Show your work: Answer: __________ inches
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
6A Sophie has 23 cherries and 19 grapes. Joe has 15 cherries and 25 grapes. Who has more pieces of fruit? Write number sentences to solve the problem. ________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
__
________________________________________________________
7A Sarah bought three apples that cost 60¢ each. Write an expression to find how much money Sarah spent. ________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
__
8A Use your expression from 7A to find how much money Sarah had originally if she received 20¢ in change. Show your work. Answer: $_______
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
6B Amanda has 13 grapes and 17 cherries. Her brother Jose´ has 19 grapes and 14 cherries. Who has more pieces of fruit? Write number sentences to solve the problem. _________________________________________________________
7B
Eric bought three stickers that cost 30¢ each. Write an expression to find how much money Eric spent. ________________________________________________________
_
________________________________________________________
_
8B Use your expression from 7 B to find how much money Eric had originally if he received 10¢ in change. Show your work.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Answer: $______
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
9A
10A
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
9B
10B
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Grade 3
Test Two
Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 4
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1A Jon has 6 bags of marbles with 7 marbles in each bag. Draw a picture to show how many marbles he has in all. Show your work.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1B Kathy has 8 packages of crackers with 6 crackers in each package. Draw a picture to show how many crackers she has in all. Show your work.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
2A Jill has 36 marbles. She wants to put an equal number in each of 6 bags. Draw a picture to show how many marbles will be in each bag.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
2B Jim’s friend Jamie has 25 marbles. She wants to put an equal number in each of five bags. Draw a picture to show how many marbles will be in each bag.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
3A Circle the odd numbers:
890 453 781 974 4A Write four different multiplication and division facts using the numbers 5, 9, and 45, once in each fact. _9_ X ___ = ___ ___ X ___ = _45__ ___ ÷ _5_ = ___ _45_ ÷ ___ = ___ 5A Use the number line below to answer (1) and (2).
(1) Put an X on the number line where the number 8 should be. (2) Put an O on the number line where the number 3 should be.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
3B Circle the even numbers: 524 961 812 749 4B Write four different multiplication and division facts using the numbers 6, 7, and 42, once in each fact. _6_ X ___ = ___ ___ X ___ = _42_ ___ ÷ ___ = __7_ _42_ ÷ ___ = ___ 5B Use the number line below to answer Questions (1) and (2).
(1) Put an X on the number line where the number 2 should be. (2) Put an O on the number line where the number 6 should be.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
6A Write a multiplication sentence with each set of numbers. Place the numbers in the easiest order to multiply and solve the multiplication sentence. 6, 2, 5 X X = 7A 8 x 2 = _______ 8A 5 X 4 = _______ 9A 3 X 10 = _______
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
6B Write a multiplication sentence with each set of numbers. Place the numbers in the easiest order to multiply and solve the multiplication sentence. 3, 6, 2 X X =
7B 7 x 2 = _______ 8B 5 X 6 = _______ 9B 9 X 10 = _______
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Grade 3
Test Three
Indiana Academic Standards
Everyday Math Unit 5 Lessons 1, 2, 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Grade 3
Test Four
Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 5
Lessons 5, 7-12
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1A 240 minutes is the same as how many hours? Show your work. Answer: ______ hours 2A How many centimeters are in 6 meters? Show your work. Answer: ______ centimeters
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1B How many minutes are in 2 hours? Show your work. Answer: ______ minutes 2B How many inches are in 4 feet? Show your work. Answer: ______ inches
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
3A How many feet are in 6 yards? Show your work. Answer: ______ feet 4A How many inches are in 3 feet? Show your work. Answer: ______ inches
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
3B How many centimeters are in 2 meters? Show your work. Answer: ______ centimeters 4B How many feet are in 5 yards? Show your work. Answer: ______ feet
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
A
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
B
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Grade 3
Test Five
Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 6
Lessons 2-3, 5-9
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1A Use your ruler to draw a line segment 4 centimeters long. 2A Describe the shape below using the words point, line, and line segment.
________________________________________________________
_
________________________________________________________
_
________________________________________________________
_
3A Put an X on the shape that appears to have a right angle.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1B Use your ruler to draw a line segment 5 centimeters long. 2B Describe the shape below using the words point, line, and line segment.
________________________________________________________
_
________________________________________________________
_
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
________________________________________________________
_
3B Put an X on the shape that appears to have a right angle.
4A Circle the angle that is less than a right angle.
5A Put an X on the quadrilateral.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
6A Put an X on each quadrilateral
4B Circle the angle that is greater than a right angle.
5B Put an X on the quadrilateral.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
6B Put an X on each quadrilateral.
7A Use a ruler to draw the lines of symmetry in the rectangle below.
8A Use a ruler to draw three lines of symmetry in the shape below.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
7 B Use a ruler to draw the lines of symmetry in the square below.
8B Use a ruler to draw three lines of symmetry in the shape below.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Grade 3
Test Six
Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 6
Lessons 9-12
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1A Draw the reflection of the shape across the line.
2A Draw the reflection of the shape across the line.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1B Draw the reflection of the shape across the line.
2B Draw the reflection of the shape across the line.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
3A Put an X on the shapes that are congruent.
4A Use a ruler to draw a rectangle that is congruent to the one below.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
3B Put an X on the shapes that are congruent.
4B Use a ruler to draw a square that is congruent to the one below.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
5A Circle that shape that is a cube.
6A Circle the shape that is a sphere.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
5B Circle the shape that is a prism.
6B Circle the shape that is a pyramid.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
7A Circle the shape that is a cone.
8A Circle the shape that is a cylinder.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
7B Circle the shape that is a cube.
8B Circle the shape that is a sphere.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Grade 3
Test Seven
Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 7
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1A Make the number sentence true by putting + or – in each blank. 5 ___ 6 = 11 2A Make the number sentence true by putting + or – in each blank. 12 ___ 5 = 7 3A Make the number sentence true by putting + or – in each blank. 13 ___ 8 = 5 4A Make the number sentence true by putting + or – in each blank. 7 ___ 8 = 15
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1B Make the number sentence true by putting + or – in each blank. 4 ___ 7 = 11 2B Make the number sentence true by putting + or – in each blank. 19 ___ 11 = 8 3B Make the number sentence true by putting + or – in each blank. 8 ___ 8 = 16 4B Make the number sentence true by putting + or – in each blank. 13 ___ 4 = 9
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
5A Round 456 to the nearest ten: __________________ 6A Round 456 to the nearest hundred: ________________ 7A What is the next number in this pattern? 3, 6, 12, 24, … Answer: ________ Explain how you found your answer. ________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
____
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
5B Round 283 to the nearest ten: __________________ 6B Round 283 to the nearest hundred: ________________ 7B What is the next number in this pattern? 1, 2, 4, 8, … Answer: ________ Explain how you found your answer. ________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
____
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Grade 3
Test Eight
Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 8
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1A In the fraction 3/5, name the numerator. The numerator is _______ . 2A Which would be a larger piece, ½ or ¾ of the pizza?
Explain your answer on the lines below. ________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
____
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1B In the fraction 2/7, name the denominator. The denominator is ____ . 2B Which would be a larger piece, ⅜ or ½ of the pizza? Explain your answer on the lines below.
.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
3A
Write a fraction in which 6 is the numerator and 10 is the
denominator.
Answer: __________
4A
Draw pictures to show that 1/2 and 2/4 are equivalent fractions.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
3B
Write a fraction in which 3 is the numerator and 8 is the denominator.
Answer: __________
4B
Draw pictures to show that 1/2 and 3/6 are equivalent fractions.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Add the fractions in problems 5A – 8A. 5A 1/5 + 2/5 = _______ 6A 3/7 + 2/7 = _______ 7A 7/13 + 3/13 = ______ 8A 2/11 + 5/11 = ______ Subtract the fractions in problems 9A – 12A 9A 4/5 – 2/5 = ______ 10A 5/6 – 1/6 = ______ 11A 3/3 – 1/3 = ______ 12 A 7/8 – 4/8 = ______
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Add the fractions in problems 5B – 8B. 5B 1/4 + 2/4 = _______ 6B 3/8 + 4/8 = _______ 7B 6/11 + 4/11 = ______ 8B 2/10 + 5/10 = ______ Subtract the fractions in problems 9B – 12B 9B 2/3 – 1/3= ______ 10B 4/5 – 2/5 = ______ 11B 5/6 – 3/6 = ______ 12 B 11/12 – 4/12 = ______
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Grade 3
Test Nine
Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Units 10 & 11
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1A This pattern is for a box. Each square stands for 1 square centimeter. Find the volume of the box.
Answer: ____ cubic cm Explain how you found your answer. ________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
____
Circle the name of the unit you would use to measure each of these items. 2A weight of a book bag quart kilogram liter 3A volume of a water pitcher quart kilogram pound 4A weight of a skateboard gallon pound liter
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
1B This pattern is for a box. Each square stands for 1 square centimeter. Find the volume of the box.
Answer: ____ cubic cm Explain how you found your answer. ________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
____
Circle the name of the unit you would use to measure each of these items. 2B volume of a pop bottle liter kilogram pound 3B weight of a bicycle quart kilogram gallon 4B volume of a gas tank gallon pound kilogram
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
5A It is raining in your front yard. Is it certain, likely, unlikely, or impossible that the tree in your front yard will get wet? Answer: ______________________ Explain your answer. ________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
_____
6A If the temperature in your classroom measures 70 degrees Fahrenheit, will the Celsius measurement be higher or lower? Answer: ____________ Explain your answer. ________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
________________________________________________________
_____
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
5B It has been snowing outside your house since last night. Is it certain, likely, unlikely, or impossible that the temperature is over 60 degrees Fahrenheit outside your house? Answer: ______________________ Explain your answer. ________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
_____
6B If your body temperature is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit, will the Celsius measurement be higher or lower? Answer: ____________ Explain your answer. ________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
________________________________________________________
____
7A You started a project at 9:10 a.m. and finished the project at 9:42 a.m. How much time did you spend on the project? Show your work. Answer: _________ minutes 8A The time on the clock reads 10:12 a.m. What time will it read when 15 minutes have passed? Show your work.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Answer: ___________ a.m. 7B You started your spelling homework at 7:10 p.m. and finished at 7:42 p.m. How much time did you spend on your spelling homework? Show your work. Answer: _________ minutes 8B The time on the clock reads 2:23 p.m. What time will it read when 14 minutes have passed? Show your work.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Answer: ___________ a.m.
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
Grade 3
Problem Solving
Academic Standards Resources Classroom Assessments
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
B
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
IU-IMI Math-Science Partnership April 2004 Grade 3
B
Grade 3 Answer Key
Grade 3
Teacher’s Guide
Academic Standards Assessments
Grade 3 Answer Key
Teachers: There are specific reading instructions for all the tests in this set. You may look up all of them in the Academic Standards Resources booklets or on the CD. Only the directions for Problem Solving are included in this guide because they would have to be rewritten for each and every problem. That is because the tests in the Academic Standards Resources are written all for one standard, and these tests have the questions placed in a unit test matching Everyday Math lessons taught. This is probably how you administer all your classroom assessments, so hopefully the one example for Problem Solving will be a sufficient example for all the tests.
Grade 3 Answer Key
Grade 3
Teacher’s Guide
Academic Standards Assessments
Grade 3 Answer Key
All problems that require student to “Show your work” are worth two points. Following the ISTEP+ rubric, one point is for correct process, one point for correct answer. Explanation is worth one point. Grade 3 Test One (A) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Units 1 - 3 1. 3.5.2 5 feet, 3 inches 2. 3.5.1 2 ½ inches; 4 inches 3. 3.3.6 Number of copies 1 2 3 4 5 6
Cost 7¢ 14¢ 21¢ 28¢ 35¢ 42¢ 4. 3.3.6 Keep adding 35¢ each time * Number of erasers 1 2 3 4 5
Cost 35¢ 70¢ $1.05 $1.40 $1.75 5. 3.5.3 40 inches 6. 3.3.1 23 + 19 = 42; 15 + 25 = 40 42 > 40, so Sophie has more pieces of fruit 7. 3.3.1 60¢ + 60¢ +60¢ 8. 3.3.2 60¢ + 60¢ +60¢ = 180¢ = $1.80 $1.80 + $.20 = $2.00 9. 3.5.10 $2.54 10. 3.5.11 No. Trent only has $2.88.
Grade 3 Answer Key
Grade 3 Test One (B) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Units 1 – 3 1. 3.5.2 4 feet, 1 inch 2. 3.5.1 3 inches; 1½ inches 3. 3.3.6 Number of pencils 1 2 3 4 5 6
Cost 15¢ 30¢ 45¢ 60¢ 75¢ 90¢ 4. 3.3.6 Keep adding 34¢ each time * Number of erasers 1 2 3 4 5
Cost 34¢ 68¢ $1.02 $1.36 $1.70 5. 3.5.3 24 inches 6. 3.3.1 13 + 17 = 30; 19 + 14 = 33 33 > 30, so Jose has more pieces of fruit 7. 3.3.1 30¢ + 30¢ +30¢ 8. 3.3.2 30¢ + 30¢ +30¢ = 90¢; 90¢ + 10¢ = $1.00 9. 3.5.10 $3.13 10. 3.5.11 Yes. Lisa has $2.79.
Grade 3 Answer Key
Grade 3 Test Two (A) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 4 1. 3.2.2 Student should draw 42 marbles. * 2. 3.2.3 Student should draw 6 groups of 6. * 3. 3.1.7 Student should circle 453 and 781. 4. 3.2.4 _9_ X _5_ = __45_ _5__ X _9__ = _45__ _45__ ÷ _5_ = _9__ _45_ ÷ __9_ = _5__ 5. 3.3.7
6. 3.3.4 2 x 5 x 6 = 60 or 5 x 2 x 6 = 60 7. 3.2.5 16 8. 3.2.5 20 9. 3.2.5 30 Grade 3 Test Two (B) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 4 1. 3.2.2 Student should draw 48 crackers. * 2. 3.2.3 Student should draw 5 groups of 5. * 3. 3.1.7 Student should circle 961 and 749. 4. 3.2.4 _6_ X _7_ = __42_ _6__ X _7__ = _42__ _42__ ÷ _6_ = _7_ _45_ ÷ __7_ = _6_ 5. 3.3.7
6. 3.3.4 2 x 3 x 6 = 36 or 2 x 6 x 3 = 36 7. 3.2.5 14
Grade 3 Answer Key
8. 3.2.5 12 9. 3.2.5 90 Grade 3 Test Three (A) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 5 Lessons 1, 2, 3 3.1.1
Grade 3 Test Three (B) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 5 Lessons 1, 2, 3 3.1.1
Grade 3 Answer Key
Grade 3 Test Four (A) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 5 Lessons 5, 7-12 1. 3.5.12 4 hours 2. 3.5.12 600 cm 3. 3.5.12 18 feet 4. 3.5.12 36 inches 5. 3.1.11 3/12 or 1/4 6. 3.1.12
7. 3.1.12
8. 3.1.11 0.57 *give credit for valid answer Grade 3 Test Four (B) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 5 Lessons 5, 7-12 1. 3.5.12 120 minutes 2. 3.5.12 48 inches 3. 3.5.12 200 cm. 4. 3.5.12 15 feet 5. 3.1.11 2/15 6. 3.1.12
Grade 3 Answer Key
7. 3.1.12
8. 3.1.11 0.64 *give credit for valid answer Grade 3 Test Five (A) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 6 Lessons 2-3, 5-9 1. 3.4.7 4 points, 3 line segments, 1 line 2. 3.4.6 Student should draw a line segment 4 cm long 3. 3.4.1
4. 3.4.2
5. 3.4.1
6. 3.4.1
7. 3.4.8
8. 3.4.8
Grade 3 Answer Key
Grade 3 Test Five (B) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 6 Lessons 2-3, 5-9 1. 3.4.6 Student should draw a line segment 5 cm long 2. 3.4.7 3 points, 2 line segments, 1 line 3. 3.41
4. 3.4.2
5. 3.4.1
6. 3.4.1
7. 3.4.8
8. 3.4.8
Grade 3 Answer Key
Grade 3 Test Six (A) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 6 Lessons 9-12 1. 3.4.9
2. 3.4.9
3. 3.4.5
4. 3.4.5 Student should draw a rectangle congruent to the one shown. Teacher tip: Use an overhead to lay on the student work to check for congruence. 5. 3.4.3
6. 3.4.3
7. 3.4.3
Grade 3 Answer Key
8. 3.4.3
Grade 3 Answer Key
Grade 3 Test Six (B) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 6 Lessons 9-12 1. 3.4.9
2. 3.4.9
3. 3.4.5
4. 3.4.5 Student should draw a square congruent to the one shown. Teacher tip: Use an overhead to lay on the student work to check for congruence. 5. 3.4.3
6. 3.4.3
7. 3.4.3
8. 3.4.3
Grade 3 Answer Key
Grade 3 Test Seven (A) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 7 1. 3.3.3 + 2. 3.3.3 -- 3. 3.3.3 -- 4. 3.3.3 + 5. 3.1.6 460 6. 3.1.6 500 7. 3.3.5 48; keep doubling the previous number * * give credit for valid answers Grade 3 Test Seven (B) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 7 1. 3.3.3 + 2. 3.3.3 -- 3. 3.3.3 + 4. 3.3.3 -- 5. 3.1.6 280 6. 3.1.6 300 7. 3.3.5 16; keep doubling the previous number * * give credit for valid answers
Grade 3 Answer Key
Grade 3 Test Eight (A) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 8 1. 3.1.9 3 2. 3.1.10 ¾; ½ is 2 out of 4 pieces, while ¾ is 3 out of 4 pieces * 3. 3.1.9 6/10 4. 3.1.8
5. 3.2.6 3/5 6. 3.2.6 5/7 7. 3.2.6 10/13 8. 3.2.6 7/11 9. 3.2.6 2/5 10. 3.2.6 4/6 or 2/3 11. 3.2.6 2/3 12. 3.2.6 3/8 * give credit for valid answers Grade 3 Test Eight (B) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Unit 8 1. 3.1.9 7 2. 3.1.10 ½; ½ is 4 out of 8 pieces, while 3/8 is 3 out of 8 pieces * 3. 3.1.9 3/8 4. 3.1.8
5. 3.2.6 3/4 6. 3.2.6 7/8 7. 3.2.6 10/11 8. 3.2.6 7/10 9. 3.2.6 1/3 10. 3.2.6 2/5 11. 3.2.6 2/6 or 1/3 12. 3.2.6 7/12 * give credit for valid answers
Grade 3 Answer Key
Grade 3 Test Nine (A) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Units 10 and 11 1. 3.5.5 18 cm3; there are 9 squares on the bottom and it would take two stacks of the 9 blocks to fill the box * 2. 3.5.7 kilogram 3. 3.5.6 quart 4. 3.5.7 pound 5. 3.1.14 certain; there is nothing to protect the tree from the rain * 6. 3.5.8 lower; Celsius temperatures are usually lower than Fahrenheit * 7. 3.5.9 32 minutes 8. 3.5.9 10:27 a.m. * give credit for valid answers Grade 3 Test Nine (B) Indiana Academic Standards Everyday Math Units 10 and 11 1. 3.5.5 12 cm3; there are 6 squares on the bottom and it would take two stacks of the 6 blocks to fill the box * 2. 3.5.6 liter 3. 3.5.7 kilogram 4. 3.5.6 gallon 5. 3.1.14 impossible; 600 F is too warm for it to be snowing * 6. 3.5.8 lower; Celsius temperatures are usually lower than Fahrenheit * 7. 3.5.9 32 minutes 8. 3.5.9 2:37 p.m. * give credit for valid answers
Grade 3 Answer Key
Grade 3 Problem Solving Academic Standards Resources Curriculum Assessments (A)
Grade 3 Answer Key
Grade 3 Problem Solving Academic Standards Resources Curriculum Assessments (B)