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CHIJ Our Lady of Good Counsel National Institute of Education Catholic High School (Primary) Keys Grade School, Manila Mentari Books & Marshall Cavendish Education present Teaching Number Sense Dr Yeap Ban Har Marshall Cavendish Institute Singapore

Mentari Upper Primary Number Sense

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This is the course or teachers in Indonesia on number sense for Primary 4 to 6. It covers place values, regrouping, large number multiplication and division and some ideas on estimation and multiples.

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Page 1: Mentari Upper Primary Number Sense

CHIJ Our Lady of Good Counsel

National Institute of Education

Catholic High School (Primary)

Keys Grade School, Manila

Mentari Books & Marshall Cavendish Education

present

Teaching Number Sense

Dr Yeap Ban Har

Marshall Cavendish InstituteSingapore

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assessment

developextend

consolidate The Teaching

Model

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Place Value

Key Concept: The value of digits depends on its place or position.

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Place Value

• Numbers to 100 – Primary 1• Numbers to 1 000 – Primary 2 • Numbers to 10 000 – Primary 3 • Numbers to 100 000 – Primary 4• Numbers to 10 million – Primary 5

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Teaching Place Value

Activity 1• Combine your sets of digit

cards. Shuffle the cards.• Take turns to draw one card

at a time.• Place the card on your place

value chart. • Once you have placed the

card in a position, you cannot change its position anymore.

• The winner is the one who makes the greatest number.

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Re-groupimg

• The idea of regrouping is central in large number operations. For example, in 39 x 6, one regroup 39 as 30 and 9 before performing the multiplication.

• The idea of regrouping can be incorporated into day-to-day activities such as keeping tally of groups’ points when they paly games.

• It also teaches graphing skills.

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Score Board= 10

7 8 4

5 6 4 8 6

9

A1 A2 B1 B2 C1 C2 D1 D2 E1 E2

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Score Board

6 1 6

1 5

6 2 2

6

F1 F2 G1 G2 H1 H2 I1 I2 J1 J2

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Score Board

8 5 8

2

6

K1 K2 L1 L2 M1 M2

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Multiplication

Key Concept: Multiplication as equal groups, arrays, comparison and rate.

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Multiplication

• Multiplication – Primary 1 • 2, 3, 4, 5 and 10 Multiplication – Primary 2 • 6, 7, 8 and 9 Multiplication – Primary 3 • 2-digit by 1-digit – Primary 3 • 3-digit by 1-digit – Primary 3• 4-digit by 1-digit – Primary 4• 2-digit by 2-digit – Primary 4• Multiplication using Calculator – Primary 5

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Teaching Multiplication

Demonstration• 4-digit multiplied by 1-digit• 2-digit multiplied by 2-digit• 3-digit multiplied by 2-digit

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Teaching Multiplication

• Mr Chen sold some oranges.• Mr Ding sold 3 times as many oranges as Mr

Chen.• How many oranges did Mr Ding sell?

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Teaching Multiplication

• Mr Chen 6 oranges.• Mr Ding sold 3 times as many oranges as Mr

Chen.• How many oranges did Mr Ding sell?

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Teaching Multiplication

• Mr Chen 76 oranges.• Mr Ding sold 3 times as many oranges as Mr

Chen.• How many oranges did Mr Ding sell?

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Teaching Multiplication

• Mr Chen 476 oranges.• Mr Ding sold 3 times as many oranges as Mr

Chen.• How many oranges did Mr Ding sell?

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Teaching Multiplication

• Mr Chen 2476 oranges.• Mr Ding sold 3 times as many oranges as Mr

Chen.• How many oranges did Mr Ding sell?

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There was a discussion on how to teach this page and if it is better to do the expanded form before the condensed form.

condensed

expanded

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Discussion

• There were participants who shared how their students were confused by the condensed form.

• In the teaching demonstration, the instructor showed how to teach Example 1 using the methodology of Example 4.

• In his opinion, it is best to teach students the expanded form before the condensed form.

• If there are students who cannot get the condensed form but are able to do the expanded form, it is alright.

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Consolidating Multiplication• Use one set of the digit cards

to fill in the five spaces.• Make a correct multiplication

sentence where a two-digit number multiplied by a 1-digit number gives a 2-digit product.

• Make as many multiplication sentences as you can.

• Are the products odd or even?

x

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Discussion

• Why are there so many even products and so few odd products?

Participants’ ResponsesGroup H2

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National Institute of Education

The product is 12.

My number is 2!

Page 24: Mentari Upper Primary Number Sense

Teaching Multiplication

• Mr Chan stored petrol in 27 containers. Each container contained 2 litres of petrol.

• Mr Chan stored petrol in 27 barrels. Each barrel contained 30 litres of petrol.

• Mr Chan stored petrol in 27 barrels. Each barrel contained 32 litres of petrol.

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Problem Solving: Multiplication

AB x CD = BA x DC

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Word Problem

• Carl and Ben had $ altogether.

• Carl’s share was twice as much as Ben’s.

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Word Problem

• Carl and Ben had $4686 altogether.

• Carl’s share was twice as much as Ben’s.

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4686

3000 1686

1500 186

180 6

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Division

Key Concept: Division as sharing and grouping. Concept of renaming.

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Division

• Division – Primary 1 • Division without remainder – Primary 2 • Division with remainder – Primary 3 • 2-digit by 1-digit – Primary 3 • 3-digit by 1-digit – Primary 3• 4-digit by 1-digit – Primary 4• Division and fraction – Primary 5

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Teaching Division

• 6000 sweets were given to the children at a fun fair.

• Each child received 3 sweets• How many children were there at the fun fair?

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Teaching Division

• 6300 sweets were given to the children at a fun fair.

• Each child received 3 sweets• How many children were there at the fun fair?

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Teaching Division

• 6381 sweets were given to the children at a fun fair.

• Each child received 3 sweets• How many children were there at the fun fair?

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Keys Grade School, Manila

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Problem SolvingActivity 4• Think of a number larger than

10 000 but smaller than 10 million.

• Jumble its digits up to make another number.

• Find their difference.• Write the difference on a piece

of paper. Circle one digit. Add up the rest of the digits.

• Tell me the sum of the rest of the digits and I will tell you the digit you circled.

Example

• 72 167

• 27 671

• 72 167 – 27 671 = 44 496

• 44 496

• 4 + 4 + 4 + 6 = 18

• Tell me 18.

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Consolidating Order of Operations

• Use the four given numbers and any of the four basic operations and at most one pair of brackets to make a number sentence that has a value of 10.

• Example: 1, 5, 6 and 9 are given.9 + 6 – 5 x 1 = 10

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FURTHER EXAMPLES FROM TEXTBOOKS

In the textbooks, there are further examples of problem solving. Use what you learn in the workshop to teach this.

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Problem Solving

• How can you use a calculator where the 4 key is not working to calculate 216 x 14 and 2856 ÷ 14?

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FURTHER EXAMPLES FROM SINGAPORE SCHOOLS

I have included further samples of problems that teachers in Singapore create. Try it yourself after the workshop.

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Word Problem

• At first Shop A had 156 kg of rice and Shop B had 72 kg of rice. After each shop sold the same quantity of rice, the amount of rice that Shop A had was 4 times that of Shop B. How many kilograms of rice did Shop A sell?

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Word Problem

• Every minute Machine A prints 12 pages more than Machine B. Machine A and Machine B together print a total of 528 pages in 3 minutes. At this rate, how many pages does Machine B print in 1 minute?

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Word Problem

• Elliot was asked to number the pages of a book. When he had numbered the last page, he had written a total of 1089 digits. How many pages were in the book?

Page 54: Mentari Upper Primary Number Sense

Word Problem

• Elliot was asked to number the pages of a book. When he had numbered the last page, he had written a total of 1089 digits. How many pages were in the book?

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Word Problem

• A transport company delivered 5 000 flower pots to a florist. It charged $3 for every flower pot safely delivered, but had to pay the florist $15 for every flower pot broken. If the florist paid a total of $14 784 for the delivery, how many flower pots were broken?