Summer Math Packet For Students Entering 5th Grade Student ...

Student's Name: Dear Parents,

Online practice X-Tra Math

FunBrain

Math Enrichment NRich Greg Tang Math summer MORE Summer Math Commissioner's Summer Math Challenge ath/Summer-MathChallenge

Kindly direct questions to:

Dr. Floria N. Mallozzi Coordinator of K-8 STEM Curriculum Department

Long Hill Administration Building

(203)452-4336

Summer Math Packet

For Students Entering 5th Grade

Summer is a time to have fun, relax, and reflect with your child on all that he/she has learned in the last ten months. There is much growth to celebrate! Let's keep the growth going by completing this Summer Math Packet. Research supports the fact that the summer slide is real, especially for math. As you plan summer events with your family, we encourage you to take time to support your child's growing mathematical literacy. A few minutes of daily math practice will keep math concepts and skills current for your child as he/she prepares to enter grade 5. Part 1: Basic Fact Practice

Upon entry to grade 5, all students should have mastered basic facts for all operations. They are also expected to fluently add and subtract large numbers. Although this section would benefit all, we highly recommend that students who struggled with basic facts, or received a 1 or 2 in Number, Operations and Algebraic Thinking on the Trimester 3 report card, complete this portion of the packet. Part 2: Problem Solving This section is a review of grade 4 numeracy topics and provides appropriate practice for all students to keep their mathematical thinking sharp over the summer. Part 3: Creative Thinking This section offers enrichment extensions for those students looking to challenge themselves. Encourage your child to try them! Please remind them that they get to use their math knowledge in different ways as they try the Creative Thinking questions. Additionally, you may want to try some of the activities in the column to the left. Check out FunBrain, NRich and Greg Tang Math for more math challenges. If you are interested in additional summer practice, you can access the Commissioner's Summer Math Challenge found to the left. The CT Commissioner's Summer Math Challenge is available to all students across the state.

Although the Summer Math Packet is optional, those who participate should return their completed packets to their 2018-19 homeroom teacher by Friday, August 31. Your math specialist will recognize the hard work of those students who complete the packet. Your support in helping your child maintain math skills is essential.

Have a safe and wonderful summer.

Mary Santilli, Math Program Leader, and the Math Specialist Team

Parent Signature:

1 Entering Grade 5 Summer Math

Part 1: Basic Facts ____ ? 10 = 100 9 ? ____ = 72 64 = ____ ? 8 35 = ____ ? 7 36 = ____ ? 9 ____ ? 7 = 42 6 ? ____ = 24 6 ? ____ = 18 ____ ? 2 = 24 12 = 3 ? ____ ____ ? 4 = 28 ____ ? 9 = 45 32 = ____ ? 4 ____ ? 9 = 18 24 = ____ ? 4 42 = ____ ? 7 ____ ? 3 = 27 35 = 7 ? ____ ____ ? 3 = 18 ____ ? 7 = 14 54 = 6 ? ____ ____ ? 8 = 40 15 = 3 ? ____ 60 = 6 ? ____ 10 ? ____ = 70 30 = ____ ? 6 ____ ? 9 = 63 ____ ? 8 = 48 90 = 10 ? ____ ____ ? 3 = 24 20 = 4 ? ____ 72 = 9 ? ____ ____ ? 9 = 81 28 = 7 ? ____ ____ ? 8 = 56 ____ ? 6 = 30 36 = 6 ? ____ ____ ? 8 = 72 18 = 6 ? ____ 54 = 9 ? ____

2 Entering Grade 5 Summer Math

____ ? 9 = 45 24 = ____ ? 4 ____ ? 9 = 18 ____ ? 2 = 24 42 = ____ ? 7 ____ ? 4 = 28 12 = 3 ? ____ 32 = ____ ? 4 ____ ? 7 = 14 ____ ? 3 = 18 35 = 7 ? ____ ____ ? 3 = 27 15 = 3 ? ____ 60 = 6 ? ____ 54 = 6 ? ____ ____ ? 8 = 40 10 ? ____ = 70 30 = ____ ? 6 ____ ? 9 = 63 ____ ? 8 = 48 90 = 10 ? ____ ____ ? 3 = 24 20 = 4 ? ____ 72 = 9 ? ____ ____ ? 9 = 81 28 = 7 ? ____ ____ ? 8 = 56 ____ ? 6 = 30 36 = 6 ? ____ ____ ? 8 = 72 18 = 6 ? ____ 54 = 9 ? ____ ____ ? 10 = 100 9 ? ____ = 72 64 = ____ ? 8 35 = ____ ? 7 36 = ____ ? 9 ____ ? 7 = 42 6 ? ____ = 24 6 ? ____ = 18

3 Entering Grade 5 Summer Math

____ ? 5 = 30 7 ? ____ = 49 56 = ____ ? 8 20 = ____ ? 4

54 = ____ ? 9 ____ ? 6 = 48 5 ? ____ = 45

6 ? ____ = 36

____ ? 7 = 63 54 = 6 ? ____ ____ ? 8 = 40 ____ ? 4 = 32

40 = ____ ? 5 ____ ? 8 = 64 24 = ____ ? 4 42 = ____ ? 7

____ ? 3 = 27 35 = 7 ? ____ ____ ? 3 = 18 ____ ? 7 = 14

36 = 4 ? ____ ____ ? 3 = 6

30 = 6 ? ____

56 = 7 ? ____

7 ? ____ = 7

18 = ____ ? 9 ____ ? 9 = 72 ____ ? 3 = 30

24 = 6 ? ____ ____ ? 3 = 9

25 = 5 ? ____ 27 = 3 ? ____

____ ? 10 = 90 28 = 7 ? ____ ____ ? 3 = 15 ____ ? 9 = 81

16 = 4 ? ____ ____ ? 8 = 72 18 = 6 ? ____ 90 = 10 ? ____

4 Entering Grade 5 Summer Math

12 = 3 ? ____ 32 = ____ ? 4 ____ ? 9 = 45 ____ ? 2 = 24 ____ ? 4 = 28 6 ? ____ = 24 42 = ____ ? 7 ____ ? 9 = 18 ____ ? 3 = 18 35 = 7 ? ____ ____ ? 7 = 14 ____ ? 3 = 27 60 = 6 ? ____ 54 = 6 ? ____ 15 = 3 ? ____ ____ ? 8 = 40 30 = ____ ? 6 ____ ? 9 = 63 10 ? ____ = 70 ____ ? 8 = 48 ____ ? 3 = 24 20 = 4 ? ____ 90 = 10 ? ____ 72 = 9 ? ____ 28 = 7 ? ____ ____ ? 8 = 56 ____ ? 9 = 81 ____ ? 6 = 30 ____ ? 8 = 72 18 = 6 ? ____ 36 = 6 ? ____ 54 = 9 ? ____ 9 ? ____ = 72 64 = ____ ? 8 ____ ? 10 = 100 35 = ____ ? 7 ____ ? 7 = 42 24 = ____ ? 4 36 = ____ ? 9 6 ? ____ = 18

5 Entering Grade 5 Summer Math

7 ? ____ = 7 18 = ____ ? 9 ____ ? 9 = 72 ____ ? 3 = 30

24 = 6 ? ____ ____ ? 3 = 9 25 = 5 ? ____ 27 = 3 ? ____

____ ? 10 = 90

28 = 7 ? ____ ____ ? 3 = 15 ____ ? 9 = 81

16 = 4 ? ____

____ ? 8 = 72

18 = 6 ? ____

90 = 10 ? ____

____ ? 5 = 30 7 ? ____ = 49 56 = ____ ? 8 20 = ____ ? 4

54 = ____ ? 9 ____ ? 6 = 48 5 ? ____ = 45 6 ? ____ = 36

____ ? 7 = 63 54 = 6 ? ____ ____ ? 8 = 40 ____ ? 4 = 32

40 = ____ ? 5 ____ ? 8 = 64 24 = ____ ? 4 42 = ____ ? 7

____ ? 3 = 27 35 = 7 ? ____ ____ ? 3 = 18 ____ ? 7 = 14

36 = 4 ? ____ ____ ? 3 = 6 30 = 6 ? ____ 56 = 7 ? ____

6 Entering Grade 5 Summer Math

6 ? ____ = 24

2 ? ____ = 24

____ ? 9 = 45

____ ? 3 = 18

____ ? 9 = 18

____ ? 10 = 50

42 = ____ ? 7

10 ? ____ = 70

12 = 3 ? ____

32 = ____ ? 4

____ ? 7 = 14

24 = ____ ? 4

35 = 7 ? ____

____ ? 3 = 27

15 = 3 ? ____

60 = 6 ? ____

54 = 6 ? ____

____ ? 8 = 40

____ ? 9 = 63

30 = ____ ? 6

____ ? 8 = 48 ____ ? 10 = 100 90 = 10 ? ____

____ ? 3 = 24

20 = 4 ? ____

72 = 9 ? ____

____ ? 9 = 81

28 = 7 ? ____

____ ? 8 = 56

____ ? 6 = 30

36 = 6 ? ____

____ ? 8 = 72

18 = 6 ? ____

54 = 9 ? ____

____ ? 4 = 28

9 ? ____ = 72

64 = ____ ? 8

35 = ____ ? 7

36 = ____ ? 9

____ ? 7 = 42

7 Entering Grade 5 Summer Math

Part 2: Problem Solving 1. Write the number 58,708 in expanded form.

2. The sale prices for 3 homes are $212,599, $209,699, and $220,499. Write the home prices in order rom greatest to least.

3. The height of the Willis Tower in London is 1,450 feet. The Petronas Towers in Malaysia are each 1,482 feet tall. Which is taller? Explain how you know. Use complete sentences and the correct math vocabulary.

4. Emily read a 210 page book in 7 days. She read the same number of pages each day. Write the number sentence that shows how to find the number of pages Emily read each day. Then solve and label the answer.

8 Entering Grade 5 Summer Math

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