Number Talk in 3rd Grade
Summary
TLDRThe video script captures a lively math class where students engage in solving simple arithmetic problems using various strategies. The teacher encourages different approaches, such as mental math, counting up, and using a number line, to find the answers to problems like 78 minus 5 and 75 minus 7. Students share their methods, demonstrating a range of techniques from straightforward subtraction to more creative problem-solving. The interactive and exploratory nature of the lesson aims to deepen understanding and encourage mathematical thinking.
Takeaways
- 😀 The transcript involves a classroom discussion on solving simple arithmetic problems using various strategies.
- 📚 The first problem presented is 5 - 8 = 3, and the students are encouraged to find different ways to solve it.
- 🤔 One student solved it by subtracting 5 from 75 and then flipping the result, which is a creative approach to the problem.
- 📉 Another student used a rounding method, rounding 78 to 80 and then adding 2 to reach 82, before subtracting to find the result.
- 🔢 The discussion includes breaking down numbers into place value, which helps in understanding the arithmetic process.
- 🎓 The teacher emphasizes the importance of understanding different strategies for solving arithmetic problems.
- 📈 A number line strategy is mentioned, where students count up from a known number to find the answer.
- 📝 The transcript highlights the counting up strategy, where students count from 77 to 78 to reach the next number.
- 🤓 Some students used mental math to quickly solve the problems, showing a good grasp of basic arithmetic.
- 📊 A student shared a strategy of adding 5 and 8 to reach 13, demonstrating the use of addition in problem-solving.
- 👥 The teacher encourages students to share their methods with a neighbor, promoting peer learning and discussion.
Q & A
What is the first problem presented in the script?
-The first problem is a simple subtraction task where the participants are asked to calculate 5 foot 8 minus 5 and 7 minus 7.
What is the result of 5 foot 8 minus 5 in the script?
-The result of 5 foot 8 minus 5 is 3, as the 'foot' unit is not considered in the calculation.
How does the script suggest a different approach to the subtraction problem?
-The script suggests using a number line strategy, rounding numbers to the nearest tens, and then performing the subtraction.
What is the alternative method mentioned for finding the difference between 75 and 78?
-The alternative method involves rounding 78 to 80, then subtracting 80 from 75, and adjusting the result by the difference between the rounded and actual numbers.
What is the significance of the number 82 mentioned in the script?
-The number 82 is mentioned as a point in the alternative subtraction method, where the participant rounds 78 to 80 and then adds 2 to reach 82.
How does the script describe the counting up strategy for solving the problem involving 77 and 78?
-The counting up strategy involves starting at 77 and counting up to 78, recognizing that one more than 77 is 78.
What is the place value strategy mentioned in the script?
-The place value strategy involves breaking down the numbers into their place values and performing calculations based on those individual place values.
What is the result of 65 plus 5 plus 8 in the script?
-The result of 65 plus 5 plus 8 is 78, as the participant uses a combination of addition to reach the final number.
How does the script suggest using a number line for the problem involving 70 and 8?
-The script suggests using a number line to visualize the jump from 70 to 78 by adding 8, which is a more visual and intuitive approach to the problem.
What is the final problem presented in the script involving the numbers 70, 60, and 8?
-The final problem is to find the result of 70 minus 60 and then adding 8, which is a combination of subtraction and addition.
What is the outcome of the final problem in the script?
-The outcome of the final problem is 13, achieved by first subtracting 60 from 70 to get 10, and then adding 8 to reach 13.
Outlines
🧩 Math Problem Solving Strategies
The first paragraph introduces a math problem-solving session where participants are encouraged to share their methods. The problem involves simple arithmetic subtraction, and various strategies are discussed, such as direct calculation, rounding to the nearest ten, and breaking down the problem into place value. The participants engage in a lively discussion, sharing different approaches to arrive at the solution, emphasizing the importance of understanding the underlying concepts rather than just memorizing algorithms.
🤔 Exploring Mathematical Reasoning and Strategies
In the second paragraph, the discussion continues with a focus on the efficiency of different mathematical strategies. The participants explore the use of a number line, counting up, and mental arithmetic to solve a problem involving the addition of numbers. The conversation highlights the diversity of methods people use to solve mathematical problems, from intuitive counting to more structured approaches like using a number line, and the importance of understanding the mathematical reasoning behind each strategy.
🚀 Efficient Calculation Techniques
The third paragraph briefly touches on the efficiency of calculation techniques. It acknowledges the participants' ability to perform quick mental calculations and suggests that some may have used a more straightforward method of subtraction to arrive at the answer. The paragraph ends with an agreement on the efficiency of the methods used, indicating a consensus among the participants about the effectiveness of their chosen strategies.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Number Line
💡Place Value
💡Counting Up
💡Algorithm
💡Rounding
💡Efficient Calculation
💡Strategies
💡Arithmetic
💡Problem-Solving
💡Participation
💡Multiple Strategies
Highlights
Introduction of the first math problem and the presenter's enthusiasm for the topic.
Participant's solution to the first problem using simple subtraction.
Discussion of an alternative method involving rounding numbers to the nearest ten.
Mistake made by the presenter and correction by a participant.
Explanation of the rounding method to simplify the subtraction problem.
Introduction of a new problem and the presenter's surprise at the participants' quick solutions.
Participant's use of a number line strategy to solve the problem.
Different approaches to counting up from 77 to 78.
Presenter's surprise at the participants' mathematical strategies.
Explanation of the counting up strategy as a simple and efficient method.
Invitation for participants to share their problem-solving methods with each other.
Participant's use of place value to solve the problem.
Discussion of the algorithmic approach to solving the problem.
Participant's strategy of breaking the problem into smaller parts.
Presenter's realization of the participants' natural inclination to use certain strategies.
Final participant's efficient method of solving the problem by breaking it down and adding.
Conclusion of the session with participants agreeing on the efficiency of their methods.
Transcripts
very ready for today's number top
awesome alright here's the first problem
this one's pretty easy
nice and I won without me your alma
green is three you know yes ma'am I'm up
five foot 8 minus 5 is 3 and 7 minus 7
is 7 I just flip it backwards word does
anybody have a different way that they
thought about that a different way that
you thought about it yes sir
okay tell me about one more time you
said you took five away from 75 so you
did 70 minus five or sorry you did 75
minus five right my bad 75 minus five to
get to what that was the number you
wanted right
another way to get here what I did was I
found I knew that 78 closest as close as
280 and the same thing goes for 75 okay
so you want me to do what with you want
me to round 78 to 80 and how did you
what did you have to put with the 78 to
get to 82 okay then what round it 75 to
80 Angelo what did you point with 75 to
get to 85
so then 80 minus 80 equals zero then
what I did the on the 5 minus the 2 and
that equals 3
a jail plus three equals three okay
didn't thank you something really simple
now that these aren't simple but like
you might think five-year-old symbol are
great simple to get there okay seventeen
values or eight minus five which equals
3 and minus 7 which equals not the same
thing that she did here
except that maybe you you sort of broke
yours out into place value a little bit
more than she did
so she broke hers out into place guy or
not you broke yours into place value a
little bit more she was kind of I think
looking sort of it almost as the
algorithm when we sit on top of each
other but very similar so I'm going to
write it down so you did sets did you
want you to the eighty-five first
maybe another problem quickly all right
I know you're all giggling about this
problem with this problem up here for a
reason
put it up here for a reason
did you get there how did you get one
surprised and that's just me I'm kind of
going off number top topic here for a
little bit I'm really kind of surprised
that you guys are jumping to that and I
think maybe because you want to give me
this mathematical thing how do you know
this is one how do you know what is the
easy efficient way to know that it's one
yes ma'am
well I started at 77 coming up how much
number lines kind of an open number line
77 to 78 and you knew how much did it
take to get there what did it require a
lot of mathematics of lining things up
and moving numbers around
oh this is calm what strategy no it
could be called a number line hmm
I was gonna say did you count it up 77
and one more is 8
it's called counting up some of you
might have known that it's the counting
up strategy back to this one some of you
probably automatically do but you think
I'm looking for something that looks
real mathematical
did some of you actually do that just
quickly in your head 175 I did I do so
75 to 78 you're right and you just do
kind of know it that it just lost my
ream or right eye breaking just student
5 plus 8 or 5 plus 3 which equals 8 so I
know more nella Bartok so and my next
question is going to be
okay I want you to turn and talk to a
neighbor
okay bring it in a little bit quieter
now that probably means that most of you
have the opportunity to share with
someone else who would like to share how
they did this obviously multiple ways
you can do that yes ma'am
turn the engine thirteen agree or
they'll have some that have a different
answer agreeing okay so now how did we
get there how did we get to 13 go ahead
Kim share culture
I knew that 65 plus my nipples I'm 70
and then on 70 plus a equals 8
I mean 70 plus April 17 so actually now
that I did this I should have listened
to your whole thing first you kind of
use the number line strategy in a sense
did 65 you did a jump of 5 to get to 7
days and then you did a jump of 8 to get
to 78 and then what did you do and then
I add it 5 plus 8 13 that equals
if I do that one this time three some
people did okay I think a lot of you do
that naturally and you're just returning
to come up with some other kind of
strategy or what else did we come up
with what other strategies or other ways
did you think about oh I got 15 okay I
need idea 70 minus 60 and then I knew 8
minus 5 is 3 with this pretty efficient
yes
was this pretty efficient too yes and
you may and I see some people saying I
just bet me - I agree
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