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Kindergarten i-Ready Classroom Mathematics
What is the sequence of my kindergartener’s learning?
Kindergarten Mathematics Scope & Sequence Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4 Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb March April May June Ramp Up DMM Unit 1 Unit 2 Unit 3 Unit 4 Unit 5 Unit 6 Unit 7 Developing Mathematical Mindsets
Becoming a confident learner and doer of mathematics begins first with believing we are capable, that mistakes are essential to developing depth of understanding, and that most often our highest level work happens through collaboration with others.
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Unit Themes
Click on the lesson titles in the drop down menu for each unit to access the Family Letter.
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test
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Describe
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Describe and Compare Length and Height
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Sort and Count Objects
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Unit 1: Position, Length, Height, and Sorting (Lessons 0 - 3)
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Describe Position
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Describe and Compare Length and Height
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Sort and Count Objects
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Unit 2: Numbers to 5, Shapes, and Weight (Lessons 4 - 6)
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Count, Show, and Write Numbers to 5
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Compare Numbers to 5
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Three-Dimensional Shapes and Weight
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Unit 3: Addition and Subtraction within 5 and Shapes (Lessons 7 - 10)
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Add within 5
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Two-Dimensional Shapes
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Subtract within 5
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Add and Subtract Within 5
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Unit 4: Numbers to 10 and Shapes (Lessons 11 - 15)
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Count, Show, and and Write Numbers 6 to 10
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Compare Numbers to 10
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Compose Shapes
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Compose and Decompose 10
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Find Number Partners for 10
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Unit 5: Numbers to 100 (Lessons 16 - 19)
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Count, Read, and Write Numbers 11 to 20
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Count Within 100
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Compose and Decompose 6 and 7
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Compose and Decompose 8 and 9
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Unit 6: Addition and Subtraction within 10 (Lessons 20 - 22)
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Add Within 10
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Subtract Within 10
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Add and Subtract to Solve Word Problems
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Unit 7: Teen Numbers and Shapes (Lessons 23 - 25)
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Compose and Decompose Teen Numbers with Tools and Drawings
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Build with Shapes
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Compose and Decompose Teen Numbers with Symbols
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and Practice Standards
What are the mathematics concept acquisition expectations for kindergarten students?
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Counting and Cardinality
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Counts to 100 by ones and tens
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Reads and writes numbers from 0-20
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Counts forward beginning with any number less than 100
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Counts up to 20 objects when asked “How many?”
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Compares two groups of objects as greater than, less than, or equal to
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Compares two numbers between 1-10 (e.g., greater, less)
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Operations and Algebraic Thinking
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Understands addition as adding to and putting together
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Understands subtraction as taking from and taking apart
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Solves addition and subtraction word problems using objects or drawings
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Fluently adds and subtracts within 5
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Number and Operations in Base Ten
Works with numbers 11-19 to begin to understand place value (e.g., tens, ones)
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Measurement and Data
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Describes and compares attributes (e.g., heavier, lighter, more, less, larger, smaller)
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Sorts and classifies objects and counts the number of objects in each category
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Geometry
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Identifies and describes two and three dimensional shapes
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Analyzes, compares, and creates two and three dimensional shapes
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Describes objects in the environment using shape names and position terms (e.g., above, below, beside, behind, next to)
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Identifies common shapes found in the environment (e.g., squares in tiles, rectangles in windows)
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Uses basic shapes to construct other shapes (e.g., two triangles make a rectangle)
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Standards for Mathematical Practice
The eight standards for mathematical practice describe the “know-how” or habits of mind that we seek to develop in students. These practices define important methods and skills that students need to be mathematically proficient.
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1. Make sense of problems and persevere in solving them.
Students are able to “stick with” problems and will try multiple methods to reach a solution.
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2. Reason abstractly and quantitatively.
Students understand that written numerals represent real world objects and quantities.
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3. Construct viable arguments and critique the reasoning of others.
Students are able to explain their own mathematical ideas and strategies and they respond to the thinking of others.
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4. Model with mathematics.
Students use pictures, objects, numbers, and/or words to express their mathematical thinking and reasoning.
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5. Use appropriate tools strategically.
Students select the appropriate tools and resources to solve a problem.
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6. Attend to precision.
Students use detailed and accurate mathematical vocabulary to communicate mathematical understandings.
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7. Look for and make use of structures.
Students notice attributes and structures in mathematics such as: sorts shapes by the number of sides or recognizes that 4+6=10 and 6+4=10.
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8. Look for and express regularity in repeated reasoning.
Students identify patterns, make predictions and use repetitive actions that support computation: 12 + 5 is the same as 10 + 2 + 5.