Grade 5 Distance Learning for All Packet Week of - May 11, 2020

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Grade 5 Distance Learning for All Packet Week of - May 11, 2020
Grade 5
Distance Learning for All
        Packet

      Week of
     May 11, 2020
Grade 5 Distance Learning for All Packet Week of - May 11, 2020
Distance Learning Educational Resources

Dear SKPS Families,

Per instructions from Governor Brown and the Oregon Department of
Education, as of April 13, 2020 Salem-Keizer Public Schools have Transitioned
to distance learning. With several weeks left, we have much to cover. This
packet is an approximation of the online learning that teachers and students
are engaged in.

Please reach out to your student's teacher for questions, concerns, or
additional information - we are here to assist you. Please stay home and stay
safe to the extent that you can.

Additional Resources for Students

    Online resources- All of these activities are optional

            ★    Learning Resources
            ★    Daily Activities
            ★    Brain Breaks
            ★    Stress Relief

    Free Meals for Children under 18

            ★ List of Grab-and-Go sites
Grade 5 Distance Learning for All Packet Week of - May 11, 2020
Family Resources and Materials
Sample Daily Schedule
*Please keep in mind, this is a sample schedule. Your teacher may set up alternative times for
specific content areas or meetings.

Time         Activity
8:00 -                     Morning Routine
9:00 am                    Breakfast
                           Get ready. ​Yes, change out of PJs

9:00 -                     Check in Google Classroom and/or Seesaw
9:30 am                    Check to see if your teacher has posted any new information on
                           these sites. Is there a new assignment or will your class be
                           “meeting” at a certain time?

9:30 -                     Physical Activity, Play, Snack
10:30 am                   Ideally outside if weather permits.
                           Snack time

10: 30 -                   Classwork
11:30 am                   Complete the tasks for the day--Math, Literacy, Social-Emotional
                           Learning, and additional assignments. Remember to check with
                           your teacher if you need help or have any questions.

11:30 -                    Lunch, Break, Quiet Time
1:00 pm

1:00 -                     Classwork or Educational Enrichment
2:00 pm                    If you have completed all of your tasks for the day, take this time to
                           do an​ ​educational game/activity or free write.

2:00 -                     Physical Activity, Play, Snack
4:00 pm                    Ideally outside if weather permits.
                           Snack time.
                           Relax, play, time with family.
Grade 5 Distance Learning for All Packet Week of - May 11, 2020
1 Commercial Break                   2 Dribble Challenge
                                       National Observances                                                                                                                             Can you hold a plank for an entire   Dribble a ball 100 times with each
                                                                                                                                                                                        TV commercial break?                 hand. Can you successfully
                   ●       May 1-7: National Physical Education and Sport Week                                                                                                                                               dribble 100 times with each hand
                   ●       May 4th: Star Wars Day                                                                                                                                                                            while moving?
                   ●       May 5th: Cinco de Mayo
                   ●       May 6th: National Nurses Day
                   ●       May 10th: Mother’s Day

3 How Fast Can You Go?                   4 Star Jumps                          5 Celebrate                     6 A Gratitude Attitude               7 Inchworms                         8 Teacup Tip-ups                     9 Musical Frogs
Pick a distance and see how fast         Jump up with your arms and legs       Put your favorite song on and   Write down something you’re          Keeping your legs straight place    Place your hands on the ground       This game is just like musical
you can run the distance.                spread out like a star. Do 10 then    make up a dance or fitness      thankful for and why.                your hands on the ground, walk      and gently touch your forehead to    chairs except players hop around
                                         rest and repeat.                      routine!                                                             them into push-up position, and     the ground balancing your elbows     like frogs and sit on lily pads
                                                                                                                                                    walk your legs up.                  on your knees.                       (pillows).

10 Positive Talk                         11 Yoga                               12 Wild Arms                    13 Mindful Senses                    14 Crawl Like a Seal                15 Rock Paper Scissors Tag           16 Family Mindful Snacking
Be sure to talk to yourself today like   Yoga is a great way to relieve        As fast as you can complete:    What do you notice around            Lie on your stomach, arms           Meet in the middle, shoot, loser     When eating a snack today, really
you would talk to someone you            stress. Try Savasana, considered to   10 Arm Circles front & back     you? Find:                           straight out front. Use your arms   chases the winner back to safe       pay attention to the taste, feel,
love.                                    be the hardest yoga pose! Fully       10 Forward punches              5 things you see                     to pull your lower body along       zone. If tagged, join the other      sound, smell and look of the
                                         relax & clear your mind.              10 Raise the Roof’s             4 things you feel                    keeping your legs and back          team.                                snack you’re eating. What do you
                                                                               Repeat 3x                       3 things you hear                    straight.                           .                                    notice?
                                                                                                               2 things smell
                                                                                                               1 thing you taste

17 Rock Paper Scissors Tag               18 Chair Pose                         19 Paper Plate Planks           20 Commercial Break                  21 Jump, Jump                       22 Positive Talk                     23 Play Catch
Meet in the middle, shoot, loser         Hold for 30 seconds, relax then       In plank position with paper    Can you hold a plank for an entire   Jump side-to-side over an object    Be sure to talk to yourself today    Grab any kind of ball and play
chases the winner back to safe           repeat.                               plates under your feet.         TV commercial break?                 or line for 1 minute straight. Go   like you would talk to someone       catch with a family member. Keep
zone. If tagged, join the other team.                                          Complete 30s each:                                                   again but jump front to back.       you love.                            your eyes on the ball and catch it
                                                                               -mountain climbers                                                   Repeat each jump twice.                                                  with your hands not your body.
                                                                               -in and out feet
                                                                               -knees to chest

24 Before Bed Breathing                  25 Crane Pose                         26 Step Jumps                   27 A Gratitude Attitude              28 Wake and Shake                   29 Walls                             30 How Fast Can You Go?
While lying in bed, place your hands     Here’s a challenge! Put your hands    Find a step or a bench and      Write down something you’re          As soon as you get out of bed       Face each wall in a room and do a    Pick a distance and see how fast
on your stomach and pay attention        on the ground, lean forward &         jump up and down 50 times. Be   thankful for and why.                shake your body any way you like    different exercise for 30 seconds    you can run the distance.
to the up and down of your belly as      balance your knees on your elbows.    careful. Take a break if you                                         for 10 seconds. Are you up now?     -side shuffle
you breathe.                                                                   need to.                                                             Good! Now jump up and down 10       -grapevine to left then right
                                                                                                                                                    times.                              -wide stance punches
                                                                                                                                                                                        -vertical jumps

31 Wild Arms                             SHAPE America recommends school-age children accumulate at least 60 minutes and up to several hours of physical activity per day. Each bout of physical
As fast as you can complete:             activity should be followed by cool-down stretches that help reduce soreness and avoid injury. Happy exercising!
10 Arm Circles front & back
10 Forward punches
10 Raise the Roof’s                                                                   Reproduced with permission from the Society of Health and Physical Educators (SHAPE America)
Repeat 3x                                                                         https://www.shapeamerica.org/publications/resources/teachingtools/teachertoolbox/activity-calendars.aspx
Grade 5 Distance Learning for All Packet Week of - May 11, 2020
Dice Workout
  Touch your Toes
    (Hold for 15
      seconds)

    10 Push Ups

     15 Sit Ups

  20 Jumping Jacks

    Run in place
    (count to 30)

     15 Squats
Grade 5 Distance Learning for All Packet Week of - May 11, 2020
Grade 5 Distance Learning for All Packet Week of - May 11, 2020
Grade 5 Distance Learning for All Packet Week of - May 11, 2020
Grade 5 Distance Learning for All Packet Week of - May 11, 2020
Distance Learning Educational Resources

              Literacy

Dear parents, to access some information about the Literacy standards, please scan
                          the code with your cell phone.
Grade 5 Distance Learning for All Packet Week of - May 11, 2020
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es

                     Jess and Layla’s Astronomical Assignment
                                               Week 7
Day 1 ______________________________________________________________________
   ★ How have you been spending your days? Are you playing outside? How about playing games with the
     members of your household? Are you reading? Did you get out your old legos? How are you
     connec ng with those around you?

   ★ We are changing things up just a li le bit this week. We are basically working on the same Essen al
     Ques ons and Learning Targets, but there will be a few changes as they build on each other. Let’s
     read them to an adult or sibling and try to explain what they mean.

   ★ Did you no ce we are going to prac ce compare and contrast? Let’s look at the defini ons of these
     words. This may be a review for you, but it has been a while since we have worked on this skill.
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es

★ To compare is to look at how two or more things are similar. To contrast is to look at differences.

★ When comparing and contras ng we use words that inform listeners and readers that we are talking
  about similari es or differences.

★ Read the example sentences below to an adult or family member. Say “blank” when you get to a blank.

Prompt: How are ____ and _____ similar? How are they different?

★ How can I prac ce this skill? Here are some sentence frames for you to consider. Think about some
  words you might use to compare or contrast some rooms in your home. Share your thoughts with an
  adult.
   Similari es (Compare):
       -   They both are __________.
       -   _____and ____ are similar because they both have/are______.
       -   _____ and _____ resemble each other because they both have____ and ____ .

   Differences (Contrast):
       -   _______ is , but _____ is_____.
       -   ______ and______ are different because ______ has/is______ , but____ is/has______ .
       -   A notable difference between___ and___ , is that ____ is/has____ ; whereas, ___ is ___.

★ Keeping this in mind, complete the ac vity below:
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es

Ac vity Instruc ons: Look at the images of the elephant and the rabbit How are they similar? How are they
different? Use the Venn Diagram to write what is unique to each animal under their name, and what they have
in common where the circles overlap, under the word Both. Look at the examples to help you.
★ When finished with comparing and contras ng the elephant and bunny in the ac vity, use the example
  sentences above to tell a family member 3 things that are similar and 3 things that are different.
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es

★ Our founda onal skill we are focussing on con nues to be fuency. You might be thinking, “I am red
  of this”. Let’s compare it to a video game. When you get stuck, do you give up or do you persist un l
  you get to the next level? It is the same with reading fluency. The ul mate goal is to read 150 words
  correct per minute. For some of you, that may be a lot. That is why we keep prac cing! If you have
  already met this goal, then focus on reading fluently with expression. Remember, fluency is a
  combina on of speed and making our reading sound like a conversa on. Hopefully you were able to
  make progress last week with your fluency. Keep working on this all week.
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es

Day 2 ______________________________________________________________________
  ★ Read the Essen al Ques ons and Learning Targets. Do you have a be er understanding of compare
    and contrast?

  ★ Today, we are going to compare and contrast how black holes are similar and different to whirlpools.

  ★ Remember that process grid from last week? You will need it to complete this lesson. If you don’t have
    it, go grab it.

  ★ A process grid is a quick snapshot of the most important informa on from a text. It helps us to quickly
    compare and contrast points an author makes.

  ★ Read the process grid below. Look at the sec ons “Black holes are like giant whirlpools” and “a black
    hole is not a whirlpool”. Are your answers similar? Are some of them different?

  ★ Use your process grid or the one below to fill out the Venn Diagram.

  ★ When you are finished, use our sentence frames from yesterday to write at least three sentences about
    how a black hole and whirlpool are similar and how they are different. You can write your answers on
    the back of your process grid. You might want to use them again later. :-)
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es

                                   Venn Diagram

Prompt: How are ____ and _____ similar? How are they different?

Similari es (Compare):
   - They both are __________.
   - _____and ____ are similar because they both have/are______.
   - ________ resemble each other because they both have____ and ____ .
Differences (Contrast):
   - _______ is ______ , but _____ is_____.
   - ______ and______ are different because ______ has/is______ , but ____ is/has______ .
   - A notable difference between___ and___ , is that ___ is/has____ ; whereas, ____ is
     ____.
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es
★ Here is our last bit of vocabulary for this text. Read the word and defini on to an adult. In the
  ac vi es, you will be asked to put these words into your Cogni ve Content Dic onary. You should have
  room on the pages from last week.
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es

Day 3 ______________________________________________________________________
  ★ Take a minute to read the Essen al Ques ons and Learning Targets. Try to say them from memory.
    Can you do it?

  ★ Readers use a process grid to help organize informa on. This tool is especially helpful when keeping
    track of lots of pieces of informa on for quick reference.

  ★ The process grid is also a tool to help readers cri cally think about a text. It allows us to see evidence
    and reasons an author gives and helps us to come to our own conclusions.

  ★ Like yesterday, use the completed process grid to fill out the venn diagram below. Draw conclusions and
    make sense of the following point:

         ○ A black hole is not a hole.

                     Hole                                                Black Hole
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es

                                   Venn Diagram

Prompt: How are ____ and _____ similar? How are they different?

Similari es (Compare):
   - They both are __________.
   - _____and ____ are similar because they both have/are______.
   - ________ resemble each other because they both have____ and ____ .
Differences (Contrast):
   - _______ is ______ , but _____ is_____.
   - ______ and______ are different because ______ has/is______ , but ____ is/has______ .
   - A notable difference between___ and___ , is that ___ is/has____ ; whereas, ____ is
     ____.
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es

Day 4 ______________________________________________________________________
   ★ It’s me for the weekly ques on. If someone walked into the room and asked you what you were
     working on, what would you say? Why is it important for you to learn this? How is this going to help
     you in middle school? When you are in high school? Share your thoughts with an adult in your home.

Take It To Wri ng
   ★ Use a completed whirlpool compare and contrast venn diagram to write about similari es and
        differences between a whirlpool and a black hole.
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es
   ★ Use sentence frames/stems to write a topic sentence and two suppor ng sentences showing how a
     black hole is both similar and different to a whirlpool.

   ★ See a model of how to turn the ques on into a topic sentence below:

           ○ Model: A whirlpool and black hole are both similar and different.

Prompt: How are a whirlpool and black hole similar? How are they different?

Similari es:
   -   They both are __________.
   -   _____and ____ are similar because they both have/are______.
   -   ________ resemble each other because they both have____ and ____ .
Differences:
   -   _______ is/has ______ , but _____ is/has_____.
   -   ______ and______ are different because ______ has/is______ , but ____ is/has_______ .
   -    A notable difference between___ and___ , is that ___ is/has____ ; whereas, ____ is ____.
   -   In contrast, ______ is ______; whereas, _____ is blank.

   ★ Remember you can use the stems from last week to connect your sentences:
       In addi on, ____. Also, ___. One example is_______. Another example is_____.
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es

Day 5 ______________________________________________________________________
       ★ Op onal prac ce: The ac vity below is similar to yesterday and offers another opportunity for you to
         use your venn diagram to think cri cally and convey your thoughts in wri ng.

Take It To Wri ng
   ★ Use a completed whirlpool compare and contrast venn diagram to write about similari es and
        differences between a black hole and a hole.

   ★ Use sentence frames/stems to write a topic sentence and two suppor ng sentences showing how a
     black hole is both similar and different to a hole.

   ★ See the model of how to turn the ques on into a topic sentence below:

             ○ Model: A hole and black hole are both similar and different.

Prompt: How are a black hole and hole similar? How are they different?

Similari es:
   -     They both are __________.
   -     _____and ____ are similar because they both have/are______.
   -     ________ resemble each other because they both have____ and ____ .
Differences:
   -     _______ is/has ______ , but _____ is/has_____.
   -     ______ and______ are different because ______ has/is______ , but ____ is/has_______ .
   -      A notable difference between___ and___ , is that ___ is/has____ ; whereas, ____ is ____.
   -     In contrast, ______ is ______; whereas, _____ is _________.
   ★ Remember you can use the stems from last week to connect your sentences:
     In addi on, ____. Also, ___. One example is_______. Another example is_____.

       ★ Use the rest of this day to catch up on work assigned by your teacher. If you are all caught up, you can
         choose some of these ac vi es. Try choosing something that you normally would not do. Maybe
         choose something that you have not tried yet.

             ○ Help with chores around your house.

             ○ Look at the stars.

             ○ Write a le er or card to someone.

             ○ Complete some of the addi onal ac vi es in this packet.

             ○ Read for at least 30 minutes.

             ○ Watch TV with the sound off and the Closed Cap oning on.
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es
○ Spend me in iReady, Raz Kids, or another school approved program.

○ Contact your teacher if you need extra help or just want to say “Hi!”

○ Prac ce math facts.

○ Do some arts or cra s.

○ Play outside.
Name _______________________________________________________
                                                                                                                                                            M U LT I P L I C AT I O N
                                                                                                                                                                  Two Digits x One Digit
                                                                                          The North
                                                                                          Star                                          55 x 9     21 x 6

                                                                                                                                        29 x 8     18 x 6

                                                                                                                                          39 x 6   45 x 8
Dazzling Math Line Designs: Grades 4-5 © Cindi Mitchell, Scholastic Teaching Resources

                                                                                         147                                            49 x 3     58 x 6                                               348
                                                                                               214                                                                                                350
                                                                                                       234                                                                            360
                                                                                                              244                                                              150
                                                                                                                     232                                               108
                                                                                                                            412                                267
                                                                                                                                   495                   126

                                                                                                                                 21 x 7                  87 x 4

                                                                                                                        26 x 9                                    72 x 5

                                                                                                               58 x 4                                                      12 x 9

                                                                                                     99 x 5                                                                          14 x 9

                                                                                          Solve the problems. Then connect the dot beside each problem to the dot beside
                                                                                          its answer. One line has been drawn for you. Some dots will not be used.
                                                                                          Taking It Further:          15     x      9       =                  34      x      6      =
                                                                                          Multiply across             +                            +              +                           +
                                                                                          and add down
                                                                                                                      15     x      5       =                  21      x      6      =
                                                                                          to complete the
                                                                                                                      =                            =              =                           =
                                                                                          puzzles.
                                                                                                                             x      7       =                          x      6      =

                                                                                                                                                                                                              1
Hidden Pictures®

        Boating Camp
       By Elizabeth Allyn

                            ©Highlights for Children, Inc. All rights reserved.
In this big picture find the saucepan, wristwatch, open book,
baseball bat, spool of thread, chicken, lock, lizard, sock, pie,
 crochet hook, banana, worm, crescent moon, loaf of bread,
        slice of orange, hot dog, candle, book, butterfly
                          and flashlight.

       Can you find these Hidden Pictures®?

                  ©Highlights for Children, Inc. All rights reserved.
Rounding to the Nearest 100 Coloring Page
Round each number to the nearest 100 and then follow the color code to color the picture.

                         800 : Blue                                 400 : Green
                         500 : Grey                                 900 : Purple
                         200 : Tan                                  300 : Brown

                                              825
       756                                                                                                                   809
                                                                             448
                                        398
                                                                    231
                                                      168
                      783                                    207                  219

                                                                                                 1
                                                                                               30
                                                245

                                                                                                                         0
                                                                      152

                                                                                                                       25
                                        264

                                                                                         197

                                                                                                                     7
                                                                                                                                    775

                                                                                                             5 329 23
                             381
                                                      181
                                                                              222
                                        252

                                                                                               201
                                        299

                                                                239

                                                                                                        73 30
                                          314

                                                 25                         173           157       9 2
                                                   8
                                                        27
                                                            0
                                                                                                  34

             850                                                   326 347          338        283                             9
                                                                                                                             39

                                                       836
                                                                                        417

                                                                                                                       769
                        872 941
                      918
                             925
                         886                  543
               487
 183                                                                        151
                                                            492                                                    891            903
                            512                                                                 215
                                                                                                               850                  861
                                                                                                                             936
                                  250

                                                                           Copyright © 2014 Education.com LLC All Rights Reserved
                                              Find worksheets, games, lessons & more at education.com/resources
                                                                                              More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets
                                                                                                           © 2007 - 2020 Education.com
Word
                                           SearchANIMALS
                          There are 17 animal names hidden in the word search below.
                                Circle the words as you ÿnd them and then cross
                                     each name o° the list belo w the puzzle.

         DOLPHIN EAGLE SEAL LION                          WOLF LAMB GIRAFFE DEER KOALA
            HORSE KITTEN RABBIT                          GOAT MOUSE BIRD PANDA BEAR

                                                                                       Created by :
Copyright 2011-2012 Education.com                                                  www.education.com/worksheets
Distance Learning Educational Resources

Math
Math Grade 5 Mod 2 Part 3 Print Packet

1
Math Grade 5 Mod 2 Part 3 Print Packet

2
Math Grade 5 Mod 2 Part 3 Print Packet

3
Math Grade 5 Mod 2 Part 3 Print Packet

4
Math Grade 5 Mod 2 Part 3 Print Packet

5
Math Grade 5 Mod 3 Part 3 Print Packet ENG

1
Math Grade 5 Mod 3 Part 3 Print Packet ENG

2
Math Grade 5 Mod 3 Part 3 Print Packet ENG

3
Math Grade 5 Mod 3 Part 3 Print Packet ENG

4
Math Grade 5 Mod 3 Part 3 Print Packet ENG

5
Distance Learning Educational Resources

Social-Emotional
    Learning
Social Emotional Learning / Aprendizaje social y emocional
Parent Lesson Tips / Consejos de aprendizaje para padres
Week of 5/11/20/ Semana del 5/11/20
Grades 3-5 / Grados del 3-5

                                                      Parent Lesson Tips

This week your child will be learning to recognize individual and group similarities and
differences.

     •     All people, regardless of where they live, have similar needs.
               o What are the needs that all people have?
                        Examples: we all need food, shelter, someone to care for us, personal
                          strengths and skills, and activities we like to do.
                        How do some of your needs look like the needs of others in your home,
                          extended family, friends, community, and around the world?
               o What are some ways people are different?
                        Examples: we all like different foods, wear different clothes, live in
                          different types of shelters, have different people who care for us, speak
                          different languages, and have different traditions.
                        How do these differences look throughout your home, extended family,
                          friends, community, and around the world?
     •     With your child name people in each category below and describe how your lives are
           similar and how they are different:
                o A family member
                o A friend or classmate
                o A neighbor
                o A famous person
                o A person living in another country
     •     Even though we all have differences, everyone needs and deserves kindness.
                o Ask your child what this means to them.
                o Share with your child what this means to you.
                o What are examples of how you have had differences with others but have still
                   shown kindness?

Supplemental Activity:
    In the District Supplemental Packet, you will find the Similarities & Differences Activity.
    Have your child cut out the Pair Cards and place them face down.
    Take turns flipping over the cards and sharing 3 ways the items are similar and 3 ways
      they are different.
Social Emotional Learning / Aprendizaje social y emocional
Supplemental Activity / Actividad suplemental
Week of 5/11/20/ Semana del 5/11/20
Grades 3-5 / Grados del 3-5

                                                             Similarities & Differences Activity
                                 Find someone at home to play this similarities & differences game with or play on your own!

      1.    Cut out the Pair Cards and put them in a pile face down.
      2.    One person flips over a card and shares 3 ways the items are similar and 3 ways the items are different.
      3.    Now it is the other player’s turn. Keep taking turns until you have gone through all the cards.
      4.    Try playing again. Can you come up with other similarities and differences?

               Dog              -vs-              Cat
                                                                                                         Teacher         -vs-     Student

            School              -   vs    -   Distance Learning                                            Day         -vs-      Night

       Hamburger                       -vs-             Hotdog                                          Fruits         -vs-     Vegetables

       Sunny Day -VS - Rainy Day
                                                                                                            Salt        -vs-       Sugar

           Mountains -vs- Beach                                                                             Canoe        -vs-      Ship
Distance Learning Educational Resources

Parent/Guardian
    Section
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es

Answer Key
       Language Arts Day 1:
                     In this activity, your student will put characteristics of an elephant in the
                     circle of the Venn Diagram to the left, characteristics of a rabbit in the circle
                     to the right, and characteristics they have in common in the middle where
                     the circles overlap and it says “both”.
                     Next, your child will share the similarities and differences between the two
                     animals orally, using a variety of the sentence frames provided. Here is an
                     example using “both are animals” as the content.

                     Prompt: How are ____ and _____ similar? How are they different?
                     Similari es (Compare):
                     -They both are animals.
                     -The elephant and the rabbit are similar because they both are animals.

                     Differences (Contrast):
                     -The rabbit is small , but the elephant is very large.
                     -The rabbit and the elephant are different because the rabbit is small , but
                     the elephant is very large.

                        ★ Your child may want to write the sentences as well. They could
                          write a paragraph using connecting words from last week’s lesson
                          such as: In addition,___. Another similarity/difference is_____.

                     Day 2
                     Example of filled in process grid:
Literacy Weekly Ac vi es

Day 4:

 A whirlpool and black hole are both similar and different. For example,
they both swirl and pull things toward the center. In addi on, a black hole
is so strong nothing can get away from it, but a whirlpool is weaker and fast
objects can escape.

Day 5:

A black hole and a hole are both similar and different. One example, a
black hole has gravity that pulls things in, whereas a hole has no pull. Also,
they both keep things inside them.
0.1
                                                                                                                                          1
                                                                                         Answers
                                                                                          Page 1:
                                                                                          The North Star

                                                                                          15   x   9   =   135   34   x   6   =   204
Dazzling Math Line Designs: Grades 4-5 © Cindi Mitchell, Scholastic Teaching Resources

                                                                                          +                 +    +                 +
                                                                                          15   x   5   =   75    21   x   6   =   126
                                                                                          =                 =    =                 =
                                                                                          30   x   7   =   210   55   x   6   =   330

                                                                                                                                              2
Dear Salem-Keizer Families,

This supplemental packet contains two sections of math practice for students - review practice
problems and new math learning. As your student begins working, please watch for
communication from the classroom teacher about learning supports for the new material. If your
student has questions or difficulty with any of the pages, please do not hesitate to reach out to
the classroom teacher!

You can access a video using your phone             You can access a video using your phone
and this code for more information about the        and this code for more information about the
review standard:                                    new standard:

Estimadas familias de Salem-Keizer:

Este paquete complementario contiene dos secciones de práctica de matemáticas para
estudiantes: repase los problemas de práctica y el nuevo aprendizaje de matemáticas. Cuando
su estudiante comience a trabajar, esté atento a la comunicación del maestro de clase sobre
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Math Grade 5 Mod 2 Part 3 Answer Key

                          Math Grade 5 Mod 2 Part 3 Answer Key
Page 1:
16)

Page 2:
    1) 2 x 5 = 10
    2) 50 dog walks
    3) Answers will vary but may include “I know Darius can do 5 dog walks in 1 hour so in 10 hours
       he can do 5x10 = 50 dog walks.

Page 3:

    4) 5 ÷ ¼ = 20 ¼ foot pieces of tape

    5) 7 ÷ ½ = 14 vases

    6) 7 X 2/1 = 14 vases (other ways to solve may be used)

1
Math Grade 5 Mod 2 Part 3 Answer Key

Page 4:
3) 8 ÷ ⅙ = 48 pieces
4) Part A:

    Ribbon Length (yards)   Number of Bows

              1                     4

              2                     8

              3                    12

              4                    16

Part B: Possible answer using words: Multiply the number of yards of ribbon by 4
Part C: 18 x 4 = 72 bows

Page 5:

1)   D. ⅓ ÷ 2 = ⅙ yard
2) 5 ÷ ¼ = 20

3) A     ⅓÷   6 = 1/18

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Math Grade 5 Mod 3 Part 3 Answer Key ENG
Math Grade 5 Mod 3 Part 3 Answer Key ENG
Math Grade 5 Mod 3 Part 3 Answer Key ENG
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