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MathematicsMathematical ThinkingAges 9–10

Fractions on a number line (age 9+)

Move fluently between real-world situations, diagrams, number lines, bar models, and symbolic equations involving multi-digit multiplication, fractions, decimals, and percentages, explaining connections between representations

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“When your child solves a problem involving percentages or multi-digit multiplication, can they show the same situation using a bar model, a number line, and an equation — and explain what each one represents?”

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  1. Activity. Move fluently between real-world situations, diagrams, number lines, bar models, and symbolic equations involving multi-digit multiplication, fractions, decimals, and percentages, explaining connections between representations

What to notice. Represent a scaling problem as both a bar model and a multiplication equation • Show how 0.35, 35/100, and 35% all represent the same quantity on a hundredths grid • Translate a line-graph reading into a subtraction equation to find the difference

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When your child solves a problem involving percentages or multi-digit multiplication, can they show the same situation using a bar model, a number line, and an equation — and explain what each one represents?

Move fluently between real-world situations, diagrams, number lines, bar models, and symbolic equations involving multi-digit multiplication, fractions, decimals, and percentages, explaining connections between representations

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Check understanding

  • Represent a scaling problem as both a bar model and a multiplication equation
  • Show how 0.35, 35/100, and 35% all represent the same quantity on a hundredths grid
  • Translate a line-graph reading into a subtraction equation to find the difference
“When your child solves a problem involving percentages or multi-digit multiplication, can they show the same situation using a bar model, a number line, and an equation — and explain what each one represents?”

Curriculum record

Type
Meta
Subject
Mathematics
Domain
Mathematical Thinking
Age range
Ages 9–10