PART 1 OPERATIONS AND ALGEBRAIC THINKING (OA) Chapter 01 USE ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION WITHIN 100 TO SOLVE ONE AND TWOSTEP WORD PROBLEMS (OA. 1) Chapter 02 FLUENTLY ADD AND SUBTRACT WITHIN 20 USING MENTAL STRATEGIES. (OA. 2) Chapter 03 DETERMINE WHETHER A GROUP OF OBJECTS HAS AN ODD OR EVEN NUMBER OF MEMBERS (OA. 3) Chapter 04 USE ADDITION TO FIND THE TOTAL NUMBER OF OBJECTS ARRANGED IN RECTANGULAR ARRAYS (OA. 4)
PART 2 NUMBER AND OPERATIONS IN BASE TEN (NBT) Chapter 05 UNDERSTAND THAT THE THREE DIGITS OF A THREE-DIGIT NUMBER REPRESENT AMOUNTS OF HUNDREDS, TENS, AND ONES. (NBT. 1) Chapter 06 COUNT WITHIN 1000; SKIP-COUNT BY 5S, 10S, AND 100S. (NBT. 2) Chapter 07 READ AND WRITE NUMBERS TO 1000 USING BASE-TEN NUMERALS, NUMBER NAMES, AND EXPANDED FORM. (NBT. 3) Chapter 08 COMPARE TWO, THREE-DIGIT NUMBERS BASED ON VALUES OF THE HUNDREDS, TENS, AND ONES DIGITS, USING >, = AND < SYMBOLS. (NBT. 4) Chapter 09 FLUENTLY ADD AND SUBTRACT WITHIN 100 USING STRATEGIES BASED ON PLACE VALUE, PROPERTIES OF OPERATIONS, AND THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION. (NBT. 5) Chapter 10 ADD UP TO FOUR TWO-DIGIT NUMBERS USING STRATEGIES BASED ON PLACE VALUE AND PROPERTIES OF OPERATIONS. (NBT. 6) Chapter 11 ADD AND SUBTRACT WITHIN 1000, USING MODELS, DRAWINGS AND STRATEGIES. ADD AND SUBTRACTING USING REGROUPING. (NBT. 7) Chapter 12 MENTALLY ADD AND SUBTRACT 10 OR 100 TO A GIVEN NUMBER 100-900. (NBT. 8) Chapter 13 EXPLAIN WHY ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION STRATEGIES WORK, USING PLACE VALUE AND THE PROPERTIES OF OPERATIONS. (NBT. 9)
PART 3 MEASUREMENT AND DATA (MD) Chapter 14 MEASURE THE LENGTH OF AN OBJECT BY SELECTING AND USING APPROPRIATE TOOLS SUCH AS RULERS, YARDSTICKS, METER STICKS, AND MEASURING TAPES. (MD. 1) Chapter 15 MEASURE THE LENGTH OF AN OBJECT TWICE, USING DIFFERENT UNITS.(MD. 2) Chapter 16 ESTIMATE LENGTHS USING UNITS OF INCHES, FEET, CENTIMETERS, AND METERS. (MD. 3) Chapter 17 COMPARE LENGTHS BY USING ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION. (MD. 4) Chapter 18 USE ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION TO SOLVE WORD PROBLEMS INVOLVING LENGTH. (MD. 5) Chapter 19 REPRESENT WHOLE NUMBERS AS LENGTHS FROM 0 ON A NUMBER LINE DIAGRAM. WORK WITH TIME AND MONEY. (MD. 6) Chapter 20 TELL AND WRITE TIME FROM ANALOG AND DIGITAL CLOCKS TO THE NEAREST FIVE MINUTES, USING A.M. AND P.M. (MD. 7) Chapter 21 SOLVE WORD PROBLEMS INVOLVING DOLLAR BILLS, QUARTERS, DIMES, NICKELS, AND PENNIES, USING $ (DOLLARS) AND ? (CENTS) SYMBOLS APPROPRIATELY. (MD. 8) Chapter 22 GENERATE MEASUREMENT DATA BY MEASURING LENGTHS AND SHOW THE MEASUREMENTS BY MAKING A LINE PLOT. (MD. 9) Chapter 23 DRAW A PICTURE GRAPH AND A BAR GRAPH TO REPRESENT A DATA SET WITH UP TO FOUR CATEGORIES. SOLVE PROBLEMS USING INFORMATION PRESENTED IN A BAR GRAPH. (MD. 10)
PART 4 GEOMETRY (G) Chapter 24 RECOGNIZE AND DRAW SHAPES HAVING SPECIFIED ATTRIBUTES. (G. 1) Chapter 25 PARTITION A RECTANGLE INTO ROWS AND COLUMNS OF SAME-SIZE SQUARES AND COUNT TO FIND THE TOTAL NUMBER OF THEM. (G. 2) Chapter 26 PARTITION CIRCLES AND RECTANGLES INTO EQUAL SHARES AND DESCRIBE THE SHARES USING FRACTIONAL TERMS. (G. 3)
About the Common Core The Common Core is a set of high-quality academic standards in mathematics and English language arts (ELA). In 2009 the state school chiefs and governors that comprise CCSSO and the NGA Center coordinated a stateled effort to develop the Common Core State Standards. Designed through collaboration among teachers, school chiefs, administrators, and other experts, the standards provide a clear and consistent framework for educators. The standards were created to ensure that all students graduate from high school with the skills and knowledge necessary to succeed in college, career, and life, regardless of where they live. The standards define the knowledge and skills students should gain throughout their K-12 education in order to graduate high school prepared to succeed in entrylevel careers, introductory academic college courses, and workforce training programs. Forty-two states , the District of Columbia, four territories, have voluntarily adopted and are moving forward with the Common Core.