Math lesson plan · 1st grade (Year 2 in England) · 30 minutes
The same number made in different ways with tens and ones
Number sense
CCSS 1.NBT.B.2aEngland: Y2 Number and place value
Objective and success criteria
Students will: The same number made in different ways with tens and ones.
- I can answer questions on today's skill on my own, without help.
- I can explain each step and say why it works.
- I can check my answer and spot a mistake.
Before and after
Needs first: Split two-digit numbers into tens and ones
Leads to: Rename numbers using hundreds, tens and ones
Materials: Place value chart, Base-ten blocks or a number line, Mini whiteboards and pens, Printed student sheet (below).
Warm-up · 4 min
- Quick retrieval from earlier learning (Split two-digit numbers into tens and ones). Students answer on mini whiteboards.
- Show answers together and note who needs support in the main task.
- 52 = 50 + __ → 2Prompt: How many tens and how many ones are in 52?
- 1 + 40 = ? → 41Prompt: One number is the tens and the other is the ones.
- Which shows 96 split into tens and ones? (90 + 60 / 9 + 6 / 60 + 9 / 90 + 6) → 90 + 6Prompt: 96 has 9 tens. What are 9 tens worth?
Hook · 3 min
- Show a number in the news or a price tag and ask what each digit is worth.
- Share the objective: The same number made in different ways with tens and ones. Read the success criteria together.
I do: model it · 7 min
- Work through the example out loud, saying why you do each step, not just what you do.
- Example: What number is 7 tens and 16 ones?
- Step 1: 70 + 16 = 86
- Step 2: 86
- Answer: 86
- Pause after each step and ask a student to say what comes next.
We do: guided practice · 6 min
- Do these together. Students try each step on whiteboards before you reveal it.
- Use the hints as prompts rather than giving the answer.
- What number is 6 tens and 10 ones? → 70Prompt: 10 ones is more than ten. Make another ten from them.
- 95 = 8 tens and __ ones → 15Prompt: One of the tens has been broken into ones.
You do: independent practice · 7 min
- Students work on the student sheet. Circulate and check the first two answers of every student early.
- Students who finish: write a question of their own for a partner, with the answer.
The 6 questions are on the student sheet below, with answers in the key.
Exit ticket · 3 min
- Two questions on their own. Sort answers into got it / nearly / not yet to plan the next lesson.
- Which one is NOT the same as 67? (6 tens and 7 ones / 5 tens and 17 ones / 7 tens and 6 ones) → 7 tens and 6 onesPrompt: Work out the value of each choice.
- What number is 3 tens and 19 ones? → 49Prompt: 19 ones is more than ten. Make another ten from them.
Watch out for
- Reading 1,045 as one thousand four hundred five: point to each place and say its value.
- Thinking a longer number is always bigger, even with decimals (0.45 vs 0.5).
Support and stretch
Support
- Review first: Split two-digit numbers into tens and ones.
- Use concrete materials: place value chart.
- Give the first step of each question, or a partly worked example to finish.
- Pair with a confident partner for the guided practice.
Stretch
- Move on to: Rename numbers using hundreds, tens and ones.
- Explain a common mistake in writing and how to fix it.
- Write a word problem that uses today's skill, then solve a partner's.
Homework and more practice
Free online practice with hints and printable worksheets for this skill: eurekami.com/math/grade-1.
Free lesson plan from eurekami.com/lesson-plan-builder