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0,16 0+16=16 16-0=16 |
1,15,16 1+15=16 16-1=15 |
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2,14,16 2+14=16 16-2=14 |
3,13,16 3+13=16 16-3=13 |
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4,12,16 4+12=16 16-4=12 |
5,11,16 5+11=16 16-5=11 |
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6,10,16 6+10=16 16-6=10 |
7,9,16 7+9=16 16-7=9 |
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8,16 8+8=16 16-8=8 |
| 16 | 0 |
| 15 | 1 |
| 14 | 2 |
| 13 | 3 |
| 12 | 4 |
| 11 | 5 |
| 10 | 6 |
| 9 | 7 |
| 8 | 8 |
Activity
Experiment
Go get your math/grammar basket or sack. It should be empty.
Go to your bedroom, the front room, and outside to pick up 16 nouns.
Show your parents what you have picked up in each place.
Count and name the items from each place for your parents.
How many items do you have altogether?
Think of other places you can go to pick up 16 nouns. Show your daddy and mama what you found. Count and name your items. How many nouns do you have altogether?
Do not put your nouns away. You will need them shortly !
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You now know nouns can frequently be picked up. Nouns are persons, places, things or ideas. Did you know that numbers are adjectives?
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Special Note
Put 16 pence in a pile. How many pennies do you have altogether?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or pence?
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0 + 16 = 16 16 + 0 = 16 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
| 0 + 16 = _____________ | 16 + 0 = _____________ |
| 16 - 0 = _____________ | 16 - 16 = ____________ |
Activity
Color one square below one color and color the remaining squares a different color. How many squares did you color altogether?
Color fifteen squares one color and the remaining square a different color. How many squares did you color in all?
Well done !
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom, outside and other places?
Great !
Take these items and sort them in two different piles. One pile should have 15 nouns and the other pile should have one item. How many nouns do you have altogether?
Special Note
Make a pile of 15 pennies and a 1 penny pile. How many pennies do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 1 penny.
Pile #2 = 3 nickels. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 1 penny.
Pile #2 = 1 dime and 2 nickels. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 1 penny.
Pile #2 = 1 dime, 1 nickel, 5 pennies. How much money is
in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or pence?
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1 + 15 = 16 15 + 1 = 16 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
| 1 + 15 = _____________ | 15 + 1 = ______________ |
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom, outside and other places?
Great !
Take these items and put them in piles of sixteen.
1) Remove fifteen nouns from this pile, how many items are left?
2) Take away one noun from this pile, how many items are left?
Special Note
Make a pile of 16 pennies. Take away 15 pennies. How many pence are left in the pile? Remake your 16 penny pile. Remove 1 penny. How many pence remain?
Pile #1 = 1 penny.
Pile #2 = 3 nickels. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Pile #1 = 1 penny.
Pile #2 = 1 dime and 2 nickels. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Pile #1 = 1 penny.
Pile #2 = 1 dime, 1 nickel, 5 pennies. How much money is
in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or pence?
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16 - 1 = 15 16 - 15 = 1 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
| 16 - 1 = ______________ | 16 - 15 = _____________ |
Activity
Color two squares below one color and color the remaining squares a different color. How many squares did you color altogether?
Color fourteen squares one color and the remaining squares a different color. How many squares did you color in all?
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom, outside and other places?
Great !
Take these items and sort them in two different piles
1) One pile should have 14 nouns and the other pile should have two items. How many nouns do you have altogether?
2) One pile should have 2 nouns and the other pile should have fourteen items. How many nouns do you have altogether?
Special Note
Make two piles with your 16 pennies. One pile should have 2 pence and the other pile should have fourteen pennies. How many pennies do you have in all?
Pile #1 = 2 pence.
Pile #2 = 1 dime and 4 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 2 pence.
Pile #2 = 2 nickels and 4 pence. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 2 pence.
Pile #2 = 1 nickel and 9 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or pence?
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2 + 14 = 16 14 + 2 = 16 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
| 14 + 2 = _____________ | 2 + 14 = _____________ |
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom, outside and other places?
Great !
Take these items and put them in piles of sixteen.
1) Remove two nouns from this pile, how many items are left?
2) Take away fourteen items from this pile, how many nouns are left?
Special Note
Make a pile with your 16 pennies. Take away 14 pennies. How many pence are left in the pile? Remake your 16 penny pile. Remove 2 pennies. How many pennies remain?
Pile #1 = 2 pence.
Pile #2 = 1 dime and 4 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Pile #1 = 2 pence.
Pile #2 = 2 nickels and 4 pence. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Pile #1 = 2 pence.
Pile #2 = 1 nickel and 9 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or pence?
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16 - 2 = 14 16 - 14 = 2 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
| 16 - 2 = _____________ | 16 - 14 = _____________ |
Color three squares below one color and color the remaining squares a different color. How many squares did you color altogether?
Color thirteen squares one color and the remaining squares a different color. How many squares did you color in all?
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom, outside and other places?
Great !
Take these items and sort them in to different piles.
1) One pile should have 13 nouns and the other pile should have three items. How many nouns do you have altogether?
2) One pile should have 3 items and the other pile should have thirteen nouns. How many items do you have altogether?
Special Note
Take your 16 pennies and put them in two piles. One pile should have 13 pennies and the other pile should have 3 pennies. How many pennies do you have in all?
Pile #1 = 3 pence.
Pile #2 = 1 dime and 3 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 3 pence.
Pile #2 = 2 nickels and 3 pence. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 2 pence.
Pile #2 = 1 nickel and 8 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or
pence?
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13 + 3 = 16 3 + 13 = 16 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
| 13 + 3 = _____________ | 3 + 13 = _____________ |
Activity
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom, outside and other places?
Great !
Take these items and put them in piles of sixteen.
1) Remove three nouns from this pile, how many items are left?
2) Take away thirteen nouns from this pile, how many items are left?
Special Note
Make a pile with your 16 pennies. Take away 13 pennies. How many pence are left in the pile? Remake your 16 penny pile. Remove 3 pennies. How many pennies remain?
Pile #1 = 3 pence.
Pile #2 = 1 dime and 3 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Pile #1 = 3 pence.
Pile #2 = 2 nickels and 3 pence. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Pile #1 = 2 pence.
Pile #2 = 1 nickel and 8 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or pence?
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16 - 3 = 13 16 - 13 = 3 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
| 16 - 3 = _____________ | 16 - 13 = _____________ |
Color four squares below one color and color the remaining squares a different color. How many squares did you color altogether?
Color twelve squares below one color and color the remaining squares a different color. How many squares did you color in all?
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom, outside and other places?
Great !
Take these items and sort them. One pile should have 4 nouns and the other pile should have twelve items. How many items do you have altogether?
Special Note
Make two piles with your 16 pennies. One pile should have 12 pennies and the other pile should have 4 pennies. How many pennies do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 4 pence.
Pile #2 = 1 dime and 2 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 4 pence.
Pile #2 = 2 nickels and 2 pence. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 4 pence.
Pile #2 = 1 nickel and 7 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or
pence?
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4 + 12 = 16 12 + 4 = 16 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
| 4 + 12 = __________ | 12 + 4 = __________ |
Activity
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom,
outside and other places?
Great !
Take these nouns and put them in piles of sixteen. Remove four nouns. How many items are left? Remove twelve items. How many items are left?
Special Note
Make a pile with your 16 pennies. Take away 12 pennies. How many pence are left in the pile? Remake your 16 penny pile. Remove 4 pennies. How many pennies remain?
Pile #1 = 4 pence.
Pile #2 = 1 dime and 2 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Pile #1 = 4 pence.
Pile #2 = 2 nickels and 2 pence. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Pile #1 = 4 pence.
Pile #2 = 1 nickel and 7 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or pence?
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16 - 4 = 12 16 - 12 = 4 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
| 16 - 4 = __________ | 16 - 12 = __________ |
Activity
Color five squares below one color and color the remaining squares a different color. How many squares did you color?
Color eleven squares below one color and color the remaining squares a different color. How many squares did you color in all?
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom, outside and other places?
Great !
Take these nouns and sort them. One pile should have 5 nouns and the other pile should have eleven items. How many nouns do you have altogether?
Special Note
With your sixteen pennies, make a pile of 5 and a pile of 11 pennies. How many pennies do you have in all?
Pile #1 = 5 pence.
Pile #2 = 1 dime and 1 penny. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 1 nickel.
Pile #2 = 2 nickels and 1 penny. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 1 nickel.
Pile #2 = 1 nickel and 6 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or
pence?
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5 + 11 = 16 11 + 5 = 16 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
| 5 + 11 = __________ | 11 + 5 = __________ |
Activity
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom,
outside and other places?
Great !
Take these nouns and put them in piles of sixteen. Remove five nouns from this pile. How many items are left? Remake your pile of sixteen. Take away eleven nouns. How many items remain?
Special Note
Make a pile with your 16 pennies. If you take away 5 pennies, how many pence are left in the pile? If you remove 11 pennies from your pile of 16 pennies, how many remain in the pile?
Pile #1 = 5 pence.
Pile #2 = 1 dime and 1 penny. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Pile #1 = 1 nickel.
Pile #2 = 2 nickels and 1 penny. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Pile #1 = 1 nickel.
Pile #2 = 1 nickel and 6 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or pence?
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16 - 5 = 11 16 - 11 = 5 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
| 16 - 5 = __________ | 16 - 11 = _________ |
Activity
Color six squares below one color and color the remaining squares a different color. How many squares did you color?
Color ten squares below one color and color the remaining squares a different color. How many squares did you color?
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom, outside and other places?
Great !
Take these nouns and sort them. One pile should have 6 nouns and the other pile should have ten items. How many nouns do you have altogether?
Special Note
With your sixteen pennies, make one piles of 6 pennies and the other pile with 10 pennies. How many pennies do you have in all?
Take 1 dime, 1 nickel, 1 penny. How many cents do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 1 nickel and 1 penny.
Pile #2 = 1 dime. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 1 nickel and 1 penny.
Pile #2 = 2 nickels. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 1 nickel and 1 penny.
Pile #2 = 1 nickel and 5 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Do you remember ...
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or pence?
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6 + 10 = 16 10 + 6 = 16 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
| 6 + 10 = __________ | 10 + 6 = __________ |
Activity
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom,
outside and other places?
Great !
Take these nouns and put them in piles of sixteen. Remove six nouns. How many items are left? Remake your 16 pile. Remove ten nouns. How many items remain?
Special Note
Make a pile with your 16 pennies. Take away 6 pennies. How many pence are left in the pile? Remove 10 pence. How many pennies are left?
Take 1 dime, 1 nickel, 1 penny. Take away 1 dime. How much money do you have left? Take away the nickel and the penny. How much money do you have now?
Pile #1 = 1 nickel and 1 penny.
Pile #2 = 1 dime. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Pile #1 = 1 nickel and 1 penny.
Pile #2 = 2 nickels. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Pile #1 = 1 nickel and 1 penny.
Pile #2 = 1 nickel and 5 pence. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or
pence?
|
16 - 6 = 10 16 - 10 = 6 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
| 16 - 6 = __________ | 16 - 10 = __________ |
Color seven squares below one color and color the remaining squares a different color. How many squares did you color?
Color nine squares below one color and color the remaining squares a different color. How many squares did you color?
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom, outside and other places?
Great !
Take these nouns and sort them. One pile should have 7 nouns and the other pile should have nine items. How many nouns do you have altogether?
Special Note
With your sixteen pennies, make one piles of 7 pennies and the other pile with 9 pennies. How many pennies do you have in all?
Pile #1 = 7 pence.
Pile #2 = 9 pence.
How much money do you have altogether?
Pile #1 = 1 nickel and 2 pence. How much money is in pile
#1?
Pile #2 = 1 nickel and 4 pence. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Do you remember ...
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or pence?
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7 + 9 = 16 9 + 7 = 16 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
Seven maidens were picking flowers in the
forest. Nine princesses joined them. How many females
were in the forest altogether?
The merry men shot 7 arrows at the target. Robin Hood shot 9 arrows. How many arrows were shot in all?
King Arthur invited 9 knights to the feast. These knights invited 7 ladies. How many knights and ladies came to the feast?
The farmer in the dell had 9 cows and 7
sheep. How many animals did the farmer in the dell have?
Activity
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom,
outside and other places?
Great !
Take these nouns and put them in piles of sixteen. Remove seven nouns. How many items are left? Restore your pile of 16. Now take away 9 nouns. How many items remain?
Special Note
Make a pile with your 16 pennies. Take away 7 pennies. How many pence are left in the pile? Restore your 16 penny pile. Remove 9 pennies. How many pence remain?
Pile #1 = 1 nickel and 2 pence. How
much money is in pile #1?
Pile #2 = 1 nickel and 4 pence. How much money is in pile #2?
How much money do you have altogether?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or pence?
|
16 - 7 = 9 16 - 9 = 7 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
Seven of the sixteen clowns had big, bright
red noses. The other clowns had regular noses. How
many clowns had regular noses?
Henry V had 16 tents in his camp. Seven of those tents were made of blue silk. The other tents were made of canvas. How many tents were made of canvas?
Little Jenny painted 16 pictures. Nine
of those pictures were done with finger paints. The other
pictures were made with water colors. How many water color
pictures did Little Jenny paint?
Jack Sprat saw 16 boats in the harbor. Nine
of the boats were rowboats. The rest of the boats were sailboats.
How many boats were sailboats?
Activity
Color eight squares below one color and color the remaining squares a different color. How many squares did you color?
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom, outside and other places?
Great !
Take these nouns and sort them. One pile should have 8 nouns and the other pile should have eight items. How many nouns do you have altogether?
Special Note
With your sixteen pennies, make one pile of 8 pennies and the other pile with 8 pennies. How many pennies do you have in all?
Pile #1 = 1 nickel and 8 pennies. How
much money is in pile #1?
Pile #2 = 1 nickel and 8 pennies. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money is in both piles?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or pence?
|
8 + 8 = 16 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
Ashley made 8 caramel apples and Elisabeth
made 8 candy apples. How many special apples were there
in all?
Nathan started a collection of tin soldiers.
He began with 8. Grandmother gave him 8 more. How
many tin soldiers does Nathan have now?
Activity
Experiment
Do you still have your nouns from your bedroom, the frontroom,
outside and other places?
Great !
Take these nouns and put them in piles of sixteen. Remove eight nouns from this pile. How many items are left?
Special Note
Make a pile with your 16 pennies. Take
away 8 pennies. How many pence are left in the pile?
Pile #1 = 1 nickel and 8 pennies. How much money is in pile
#1?
Pile #2 = 1 nickel and 8 pennies. How much money is in pile
#2?
How much money is in both piles?
Take away pile #1.
How much money is left?
Restore pile #1.
Remove pile #2.
How much money remains?
Did you remember that the plural of penny is either pennies or pence?
|
16 - 8 = 8 and that you have picked up nouns! have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Practice
Humpty Dumpty broke 8 of the 16 eggs. How
many eggs were left?
Emily and her mother picked 16 wildflowers.
Emily picked 8 of the wildflowers. How many wildflowers
did Emily's mother pick?
|
16 + 0 = 16 16 - 16 = 0 1 + 15 = 16 16 - 1 = 15 15 + 1 = 16 16 - 15 = 1 14 + 2 = 16 16 - 14 = 2 13 + 3 = 16 16 - 13 = 3 11 + 5 = 16 16 - 11 = 5 10 + 6 = 16 16 - 10 = 6 9 + 7 = 16 16 - 9 = 7 8 + 8 = 16 16 - 8 = 8 and that you have picked up nouns! Do you remember: have picked up for your parents. (Verify = test the correctness of something) |
Review
| 0 + 16 = ________ | 13 + 3 = ________ |
| 16 + 0 = ________ | 3 + 13 = ________ |
| 16 - 0 = ________ | 16 - 3 = _______ |
| 16 - 16 = _______ | 16 - 13 = _______ |
| 2 + 14 = _______ | 4 + 12 = ________ |
| 14 + 2 = _______ | 12 + 4 = ________ |
| 16 - 2 = _______ | 16 - 4 = ________ |
| 16 - 14 = _______ | 16 - 12 = ________ |
| 1 + 15 = _______ | 5 + 11 = ________ |
| 15 + 1 = _______ | 11 + 5 = ________ |
| 16 - 1 = _______ | 16 - 5 = _______ |
| 16 - 15 = _______ | 16 - 11 = _______ |
| 6 + 10 = ________ | 16 - 6 = ________ |
| 10 + 6 = ________ | 16 - 10 = ________ |
| 8 +8 = _________ | 16 - 8 = _________ |
| 7 + 9 = ________ | 16 - 7 = _________ |
| 9 + 7 = _________ | 16 - 9 = _________ |
|
Do you remember that a noun is a name of
a person, place, thing or idea? Great ! A noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or _________________. |
| Verify = test the __________________ of something |
| Numbers are ad____________________________ because they tell about nouns. |
Quickly
Repeat the Math Family combinations you just learned !!
Be sure to review these math families frequently. Have your child illustrate these families using any number of items found in the house ...
Make flashcards out of index cards for your child for the math families. Flash your child daily going quickly, cheerfully, and happily.
You may want to keep track with your child
those facts he already knows with the Addition Chart and the Subtraction Chart.
Request: Do you have recommendations for Addition/Subtraction? If so, e-mail us your ideas by clicking here