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Ten ones make one ten Level 1 Module 5
Introduction to Place Value: Tens & Ones
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© Professor Pete's Classroom. All rights reserved.
Index Think Bubble Mathematics: Level 1 Module 1 © Professor Pete's Classroom. All rights reserved.
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Think Bubble Math: Level 1 Overview
Module 1: 240311_TBM101_Intro _Teen_Numbers.pptx Module 2: 243503_TBM102_Counting _on_back_1_2_3.pptx Module 3: 243515_TBM103_Add_ Sub_fact_families.pptx Module 4: 243505_TBM104_Building _to_ten_Rainbow_facts.pptx Module 5: 240403_TBM105_Tens_ Ones_intro.pptx © Professor Pete's Classroom. All rights reserved.
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Think Bubble Math Worksheets:
Many lessons are supported by corresponding worksheets Purchasers: Included in zip file for download Members: Access via profpete.com in TBM section Some lessons recommend that students use hands-on materials 243504_TBM102_WS_Counting_on_back_1_2_3 © Professor Pete's Classroom. All rights reserved.
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Navigating in Think Bubble Math on a Computer
Return to Index Go to other slide: Right-click screen, click “See All Slides” Navigate forward & back: click right & left arrows Start presentation: Double-click file name or icon © Professor Pete's Classroom. All rights reserved.
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Using Think Bubble Math on a Tablet or Phone
Download free PowerPoint app in iTunes or Google Play: iPhone or iPad: Android: Save Think Bubble file to your device You may find it helps to install Microsoft OneDrive, to save and find files If you see a warning about “unsupported content”, you can safely ignore it We include special fonts to improve the presentation’s appearance © Professor Pete's Classroom. All rights reserved.
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Navigating in Think Bubble Math on a Tablet or Phone
Start presentation: click “play” button in top bar Navigate to other slide: rotate device to portrait, click slide thumbnail at bottom of screen Navigate forward & back: swipe left & right © Professor Pete's Classroom. All rights reserved.
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Introduction to Tens and Ones
ACMNA014 Count collections to 100 by partitioning numbers using place value (c) Professor Pete's Classroom, All rights reserved.
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Assumed Prior Knowledge
Students should already be able to: Read and write numbers to 20 Ability to count forwards and backwards to 100 starting at any number or point on the number line Prior experience bundling ten ones into a ten using bundling sticks and Unifix cubes (c) Professor Pete's Classroom, All rights reserved.
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Introducing Tens: Regular Names
Talk about making groups of ten ones “ty” stands for “ten” note the similarity in sounds of “ty” and “teen” Start with the “regularly named” tens which include the single digit name: 60 70 80 90 seven eight eigh nine six tens ty 90 70 80 60
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Introducing Tens: Forty
When we say “forty” we hear the single digit name “four” The only irregularity is in the spelling: naughty forty lost its “u” four for tens ty 40
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Irregular Tens: Twenty, Thirty & Fifty
Lastly, introduce 50, 30 and 20” The first part does not name the number of tens: “twen” = 2 “thir” = 3 “fif” = 5 Note the similarities between: twenty & twelve thirty & thirteen fifty & fifteen five fif two twen three thir tens ty 20 30 50
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Base Ten Materials 36 This resource includes “unbundling” activities for students to mirror with bundling sticks or Unifix cubes Base ten blocks should not be used here as they cannot be physically grouped or regrouped
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The Value of Ungrouping Tens & Ones
52 Typically, place value activities involve showing numbers of tens and ones up to 9 Understanding that tens can be ungrouped to make individual ones is essential fifty-two ones
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The Value of Ungrouping Tens & Ones
A few “challenge activities” are included for use at the end of this Module, showing mixed tens and once in non-standard configurations Teacher discretion is needed as to whether students are ready for this stage 26 twenty-six
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Accompanying Resources
Lesson 2 and 3 Your choice of base ten materials can be used. Lesson 1, 2, 3 and 4 Print and duplicate as needed. Students can write in their books instead, if preferred. 240404_TBM105_T_Tens_Ones_boxes (c) Professor Pete's Classroom, All rights reserved.
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Supporting Resources:
Resources at profpete.com Gadgets Interactive Software Tens and Ones Template (accompanying sheet) Teaching Strategies – Ten and Ones to 99 Bundling Sticks to 99 Unifix Reading Writing 20 to 99 Tens & Ones Place Value: Template Manipulatives Tens & Ones Place Value: Unifix Introducing Teen Numbers [PowerPoint TBM 101] Easy Place Value Gadget: (c) Professor Pete's Classroom, All rights reserved.
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Lesson 1: Making groups of ten ones
ACMNA013 Recognise, model, read, write and order numbers to at least Locate these numbers on a number line (c) Professor Pete's Classroom, All rights reserved.
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When there are 10 ones, we group them together
Ten Ones make One Ten How many groups of ten can you see? “ty” means tens How many tens? When there are 10 ones, we group them together nine tens ninety 90 Point out the connections between the number of tens and “ty” “ty” means tens Have students write the number they see e.g. nine tens is ninety or nine tens is 90
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60 six tens sixty Ten Ones make One Ten
How many groups of ten can you see? six tens sixty 60 Point out the connections between the number of tens and “ty” “ty” means tens Have students write the number they see e.g. six tens is sixty or six tens is 60
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80 eight tens eighty Ten Ones make One Ten
How many groups of ten can you see? eight tens eighty 80
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40 four tens forty Ten Ones make One Ten
How many groups of ten can you see? four tens forty 40 Point out the connections between the number of tens and “ty” “ty” means tens Naughty “forty” lost its “u” Have students write the number they see
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70 seven tens seventy Ten Ones make One Ten
How many groups of ten can you see? seven tens seventy 70
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30 three tens thirty Ten Ones make One Ten
How many groups of ten can you see? three tens thirty 30 Point out the connections between the number of tens and “ty” “ty” means tens “three” changes to “thir”
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50 five tens fifty Ten Ones make One Ten
How many groups of ten can you see? five tens fifty 50 Point out the connections between the number of tens and “ty” “ty” means tens “five” changes to “fif”
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20 two tens twenty Ten Ones make One Ten
How many groups of ten can you see? two tens twenty 20 Point out the connections between the number of tens and “ty” “ty” means tens “two” changes to “twen” Have students write the number they see
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10 one ten ten Ten Ones make One Ten
How many groups of ten can you see? one ten ten 10 One ten is just “ten”
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90 nine tens ninety ones One Ten is Ten Ones
How many ones in the groups of ten? nine tens ninety ones 90 One ten is ten ones Have students write the number they see – e.g. 90 is nine tens
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One Ten is Ten Ones How many ones are here? six tens sixty ones 60
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One Ten is Ten Ones How many ones here? four tens forty ones 40
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80 eight tens eighty ones One Ten is Ten Ones
How many ones in eight tens? eight tens eighty ones 80
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50 five tens fifty ones Ten Ones make One Ten
How many ones in five tens? five tens fifty ones 50
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70 seven tens seventy ones One Ten is Ten Ones
How many ones in this number? seven tens seventy ones 70
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Ten Ones make One Ten How many ones here? nine tens ninety ones 90
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One Ten is Ten Ones How many ones? two tens twenty ones 20
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Lesson 2: Grouping tens and Leftover ones
ACMNA013 Recognise, model, read, write and order numbers to at least Locate these numbers on a number line (c) Professor Pete's Classroom, All rights reserved.
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Many numbers have two parts: tens and ones
Ten Ones make One Ten How many groups of ten can you see? How many ones are left? Many numbers have two parts: tens and ones 89 Point out the connections between the number of tens and the digit in the tens place and the ones and the digit in the ones place Have students write the number they see eighty eight tens -nine nine ones
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62 sixty -two Ten Ones make One Ten
How many groups of ten can you see? How many altogether? 62 Have students write the number they see Say the number sixty -two
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45 forty -five Ten Ones make One Ten
How many groups of ten can you see? How many ones are left? 45 forty -five
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53 fifty-three One Ten is Ten Ones How many groups of ten can you see?
How many marbles altogether? 53 fifty-three
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61 sixty-one Ten Ones make One Ten How many groups of ten can you see?
How many sticks altogether? 61 sixty-one
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14 fourteen Ten Ones make One Ten How many groups of ten can you see?
How many blocks altogether? 14 fourteen
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96 ninety-six One Ten is Ten Ones How many groups of ten can you see?
How many marbles altogether? 96 ninety-six
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34 thirty-four Ten Ones make One Ten
How many groups of ten can you see? How many sticks altogether? 34 thirty-four
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Show these Numbers 15 36 74 Show the number as tens and ones with your base ten resources Unbundle them Count them Check the number of ones is the same as the number Hand out base ten resources Have students show the number, say it and write it. Have students unbundle the resources and check there are still the same number
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Lesson 3: Regrouping tens and ones into ones
ACMNA013 Recognise, model, read, write and order numbers to at least Locate these numbers on a number line (c) Professor Pete's Classroom, All rights reserved.
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A group of 10 can be “ungrouped” back into ones
One Ten is Ten Ones What number is shown here? If we unbundle all the tens, how many ones are there altogether? A group of 10 can be “ungrouped” back into ones 52 One ten is ten ones Five tens is fifty ones plus the single ones fifty-two ones
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65 sixty-five ones One Ten is Ten Ones What number is shown here?
If we unbundle all the tens, how many ones are there altogether? 65 sixty-five ones
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41 forty-one ones One Ten is Ten Ones What number is shown here?
If we unbundle all the tens, how many ones are there altogether? 41 forty-one ones
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36 thirty-six ones Ten Ones make One Ten What number is shown here?
If we unbundle all the tens, how many ones are there altogether? 36 thirty-six ones
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76 seventy-six ones One Ten is Ten Ones What number is shown here?
If we unbundle all the tens, how many ones are there altogether? 76 seventy-six ones
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Show these Numbers 17 28 32 Show the number as tens and ones with your base ten resources Unbundle them Count them Check the number of ones is the same as the number Hand out base ten resources Have students show the number and say it and write it. Have students unbundle them and check they are still the same
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Lesson 4: Tens and ones Revision
ACMNA013 Recognise, model, read, write and order numbers to at least Locate these numbers on a number line (c) Professor Pete's Classroom, All rights reserved.
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Practise grouping and ungrouping tens
One Ten is Ten Ones What number is shown here? If we unbundle all the tens, how many ones are there altogether? Practise grouping and ungrouping tens 32 One ten is ten ones Three tens is thirty ones plus the single ones thirty-two ones
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56 fifty-six ones One Ten is Ten Ones What number is shown here?
If we unbundle all the tens, how many ones are there altogether? 56 fifty-six ones
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Ten Ones make One Ten What number is shown here? 18 eighteen
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One Ten is Ten Ones What number is shown here? 72 seventy-two
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Ten Ones make One Ten What number is shown here? 36 thirty-six
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One Ten is Ten Ones What number is shown here? 46 forty-six
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What Number is Shown Here?
Write the number of sticks A 6 15 51 60 5 B C D Ask students to write the letter which matches the correct answer E
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What Number is Shown Here?
Write the number of blocks A 42 22 24 21 12 B C D E
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Challenge Question - Ten Ones make One Ten
Write the number of blocks 68 Challenge activity: The number stays the same even if just one ten is ungrouped Have students write the number they see Say the number sixty-eight
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Challenge Question - One Ten is Ten Ones
Write the number of marbles 75 seventy-five
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Challenge Question - Ten Ones make One Ten
Write the number of sticks 26 twenty-six
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46 One Ten is Ten Ones 4 tens and 6 ones 3 tens and 16 ones
Say the number How many ones and tens are there? 4 tens and 6 ones 3 tens and 16 ones 2 tens and 26 ones 1 ten and 36 ones 0 tens and 46 ones
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