Grade 3
Mathematics
I.
NUMBERS AND NUMBER SENSE
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Read and write numbers
(in digits and words) up to six digits.
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Recognize place value up
to hundred thousands.
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Order and compare
numbers to 999,999, using the signs <, >, and =.
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Count by twos, threes,
fives and tens; count by tens from any given number.
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Write numbers in
expanded form.
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Use a number line.
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Identify ordinal
position, 1st to 100th.
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Review: even and odd
numbers; dozen; half-dozen; pair.
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Round to the nearest
ten; to the nearest hundred.
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Identify perfect squares
(and square roots) to 100, and recognize the square root sign.
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Identify Roman numerals
from 1 to 20 (I – XX).
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Understand what negative
numbers are in relation to familiar uses (such as temperatures below zero).
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Locate positive and
negative whole numbers on a number line.
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Create and interpret bar
graphs and line graphs.
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Record outcomes for a
simple event (for example, tossing a die) and display the results graphically.
II. FRACTIONS AND DECIMALS
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Recognize fractions to
1/10.
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Identify numerator and
denominator.
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Write mixed numbers.
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Recognize equivalent
fractions (for example, ½ = 3/6).
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Compare fractions with
like denominators, using the signs <, >, and =.
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Know and write decimal
equivalents to ¼, ½, and ¾.
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Read and write decimals
to the hundredths.
III. MONEY
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Write amounts of money
using $ and ¢ signs, and the decimal point.
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Make change, using as
few coins as possible.
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Add and subtract amounts
of money.
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Multiply and divide
amounts of money by small whole numbers.
IV. COMPUTATION
Children
should know their basic addition and subtraction facts. They will be reviewed
and reinforced as necessary to ensure mastery.
A.
ADDITION
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Review and practice basic
addition facts.
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Mentally estimate a sum.
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Use mental computation
strategies.
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Addition with and
without regrouping: find a sum (up to 10,000) of any two whole numbers.
B.
SUBTRACTION
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Understand addition and
subtraction as inverse operations; use addition to check subtraction.
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Review and practice
basic subtraction facts.
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Mentally estimate the
difference.
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Use mental computation
strategies.
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Subtraction with and
without regrouping: given two whole numbers of 10,000 or less, find the
difference.
C. MULTIPLICATION
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Master basic
multiplication facts to 10 x 10.
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Mentally multiply by 10,
100 and 1,000.
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Multiply two whole
numbers, with and without regrouping, in which one
factor is 9 or less and the other is
a multi-age number up to three digits.
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Write numbers in
expanded form using multiplication, for example,
9,278
= (9 x 1,000) + (2 x 100) + (7 x 10) + 8.
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Estimate a product.
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Solve word problems
involving multiplication.
D. DIVISION
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Understand
multiplication and division as inverse operations.
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Know the meaning of
dividend, divisor, and quotient.
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Know basic division
facts to 100 Ö10.
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Know that you cannot
divide by 0.
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Know that any number
divided by 1 = that number.
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Divide two- and
three-digit dividends by one-digit divisors.
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Solve division problems
with remainders.
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Check division by
multiplying (and adding remainder).
E. SOLVING PROBLEMS AND EQUATIONS
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Solve two-step word
problems.
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Solve equations in the
form of ___ x 9 = 63; 81 Ö ___ = 9.
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Solve problems with more
than one operation, as in
(43-32)
x (5 + 3) = ____.
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Read and write
expressions that use parentheses to indicate order of multiple
operations.
I.
MEASUREMENT
A.
LINEAR MEASURE
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Make linear measurements
in yards, feet and inches; and in centimeters and meters.
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Know that one foot = 12
inches; one yard = 36 inches; 3 feet = 1 yard; 1 meter = 100 centimeters; 1
meter is a little more than one yard.
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Measure and draw line
segments in inches (to ¼ inch) and in centimeters.
á Estimate linear measurements, then measure to check
estimates.
B. WEIGHT
(MASS)
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Compare weights of
objects using a balance scale.
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Estimate and measure
weight in pounds and ounces; grams and kilograms.
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Know abbreviations: lb.,
oz., g, and kg.
C. CAPACITY (VOLUME)
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Estimate and measure
liquid capacity in cups, pints, quarts, gallons, and liters.
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Know that 1 quart = 2
pints; 1 gallon = 4 quarts.
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Compare U.S. and metric
liquid volumes: quart and liter (one liter is a little more than one quart).
D. TEMPERATURE
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Measure and record temperatures in degrees Fahrenheit
and Celsius.
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Know the degree sign: ¼
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Identify freezing point
of water as 32¼ F = 0¡ C.
E. TIME
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Read a clock face and
tell time to the minute as either A.M. or P.M.; tell time in terms of both
Òminutes beforeÓ and Òminutes afterÓ the hour.
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Solve problems on elapsed
time (how much time has passed?).
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Using a calendar,
identify the date, day of the week, month and year.
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Write the date using
words (for name of month) and numbers, and only numbers.
II.
GEOMETRY
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Identify lines as
horizontal, vertical, perpendicular or parallel.
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Name lines and line
segments (for example, line AB; segment CD).
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Polygons recognize
vertex (plural: vertices); identify sides as line segments (for example, side
CD); identify pentagon, hexagon and octagon (regular).
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Identify angles by
letter names (for example, Ð ABC); identify a right angle; know that there are
four right angles in a square or rectangle.
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Compute area in square
inches and square centimeters.
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Recognize and draw
congruent figures; identify a line of symmetry and create symmetric figures.
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Identify solid figures:
sphere, cube, rectangular solid, pyramid, cone, and cylinder.