Everyday Math Grade 1 Answers Unit 1 Counting

Everyday Mathematics 1st Grade Answer Key Unit 1 Counting

Everyday Mathematics Grade 1 Home Link 1.7 Answers

Numbers Are Everywhere

Family Note
As mentioned in a previous Family Letter, your child will have Home Link assignments throughout the year. This is your child’s first Home Link. Home Links appear in the first-grade program for many reasons:

  • The assignments encourage children to take initiative and responsibility. As you respond with encouragement and assistance, you help your child build independence and self-confidence.
  • Home Links reinforce newly learned skills and concepts. They provide opportunities for your child to think and practice at his or her own pace.
  • These assignments relate the mathematics your child is learning in school to the real world, which is very important in the Everyday Mathematics program.
  • Home Links will give you a better idea of the mathematics your child is learning. Listen and respond to your child’s comments about mathematics. Point out examples of numbers (time, TV channels, page numbers, telephone numbers, bus routes, lists, and so on). Children who do math with someone learn math. For this reason, Everyday Mathematics provides many counting and thinking games that you and your child will have fun playing together and that will help build a strong understanding of mathematics.

For this first Home Link, your child might look for a newspaper ad for grocery items, a calendar page, or a picture of a clock. This activity helps expand your child’s awareness of numbers in the world.

Question 1.
Cut examples of numbers from scrap papers you find at home.
Glue some examples on the back of this page.
You can also bring examples that will not fit on this page to school.
Do not bring anything valuable!
Answer:
Everyday-Mathematics-1st-Grade-Answer-Key-Unit-1-Counting-Everyday Mathematics Grade 1 Home Link 1.7 Answers-1
Explanation:
In home, I found, the clock is the device which has many number in it from zero or (0) to nine or (9) numbers.

Everyday Math Grade 1 Home Link 1.8 Answer Key

Organizing Data with Tally Marks

Question 1.
Family Note
Today, your child used tally marks as the class collected data by counting. Tally marks let children represent numbers they can count and say, but may not yet be able to write, and they are useful for keeping track of data collected by counting. Remind your child that the fifth tally mark crosses the other four, like this: Everyday Math Grade 1 Home Link 1.8 Answer Key 1 Encourage your child to first count by 5s for groups of 5 tallies and then count by 1s. For example, Everyday Math Grade 1 Home Link 1.8 Answer Key 2 should be counted as 5, 10, 15, 16, 17, 18. Developing this skill will take some practice.

Question 1.
Write 6 numbers. Make tally marks for each number.
Everyday Math Grade 1 Home Link 1.8 Answer Key 3
Answer:
Everyday-Mathematics-1st-Grade-Answer-Key-Unit-1-Counting-Everyday Math Grade 1 Home Link 1.8-Answer Key

Explanation:
Numbers given are 5, 10, 15 , 16, 17, 18.
The fifth tally mark crosses the other four, like this: Everyday Math Grade 1 Home Link 1.8 Answer Key 1
Tally numbers for above are solved in the above chart.

Practice
Question 2
Count. Write the missing numbers.
Everyday Math Grade 1 Home Link 1.8 Answer Key 4
Answer:
Everyday-Mathematics-1st-Grade-Answer-Key-Unit-1-Counting-Everyday Math Grade 1 Home Link 1.8-Answer Key-Practice2
Explanation:
In math, a number line can be defined as a straight line with numbers placed at equal intervals or segments along its length.
The missing numbers after 0 are 1, 2 , 4 , 6 , 8 , 9 in the number line.

Everyday Mathematics Grade 1 Home Link 1.9 Answers

Exploring Math Materials

Family Note
In First Grade Everyday Mathematics, children regularly engage in Exploration activities. These activities provide children with hands-on experiences using classroom tools, collecting data, solving problems, and playing math games. During Exploration days, children rotate through different stations in small groups, focusing on a new activity at each station. These stations give each child the opportunity to participate in several activities during math class. Please ask your child about today’s mathematics Explorations that included using base-10 blocks, pattern blocks, and geoboards.

Question 1.
Tell someone at home about your favorite mathematics Exploration.
Draw something you did in your Explorations today.
Answer:
Everyday-Mathematics-1st-Grade-Answer-Key-Unit-1-Counting-Everyday Mathematics Grade 1 Home Link 1.9-Answers 1
Explanation:
Well, today I got to check the chess game played by my mom and dad. I was just seeing the board with two different colors in it and the pattern was different and interesting. So, I took my mom’s help in drawing the board arranging them in alphabets and numbers. I have drawn it taking the support of my mom with her tip to drawn it using alphabets and numbers.

Practice
Question 2.
How many dots? _________ dots
Everyday Mathematics Grade 1 Home Link 1.9 Answers 1
Answer:
Everyday-Mathematics-1st-Grade-Answer-Key-Unit-1-Counting-Everyday Mathematics Grade 1 Home Link 1.9-Answers 2
Explanation:
Everyday Mathematics Grade 1 Home Link 1.9 Answers 1

Number of Dots given in the above picture are seven or 7.

Everyday Math Grade 1 Home Link 1.10 Answer Key

Number Stories

Family Note
Number story is another name for what is sometimes called a “story problem” or a “word problem.” Everyday Mathematics uses number story to emphasize that the story must involve numbers. Help your child illustrate one below.

Question 1.
Find or draw a picture of a group of things, such as animals, people, flowers, or toys.
Tell a number story about your picture to someone at home.
Then attach your picture to this page.
Answer:
Everyday-Mathematics-1st-Grade-Answer-Key-Unit-1-Counting-Everyday Math Grade 1 Home Link 1.10 Answer Key-1
Explanation:
My mom says always a story from childhood to this point of time that there was a big city in the town. In that city, there living a small middle class family having mother and father. This couple had a two baby princes and two baby princess. Total how many were living in that family. She said to count as mother 1, father 2, two princes 3 and 4 , two princess 5 and 6. Totally there lived a family of six members who were sweet, hardworking, loving people in that city.
This was the story my mom said to me years ago and now its my first story which helped me in counting the numbers.

Practice
Question 2.
Write each number
Everyday Math Grade 1 Home Link 1.10 Answer Key 1
Answer:
Everyday-Mathematics-1st-Grade-Answer-Key-Unit-1-Counting-Everyday Math Grade 1 Home Link 1.10 Answer Key-Practice2
Explanation:
The fifth tally mark crosses the other four, like this: Everyday Math Grade 1 Home Link 1.8 Answer Key 1
First is Four or 4.
Second is Five + Two = 5 + 2 = Seven.
Third is Five + Five + One = 5 + 5 + 1 = 10 + 1 = 11.

Everyday Mathematics Grade 1 Home Link 1.11 Answers

Counting Up and Back

Family Note
Today your child used the number grid for counting larger numbers. Notice the different ways you can count on it. Move to the right within a row to count by 1s. Move down in the same column to count up 10s. Count with your child with and without the number grid. Listen as your child counts by 1s and 10s. Counting aloud for someone else provides good practice for this essential first-grade skill.

Question 1.
Count up by 1s, starting with 1. I counted to ________.
Answer:
Everyday-Mathematics-1st-Grade-Answer-Key-Unit-1-Counting-Everyday Mathematics Grade 1 Home Link 1.11 Answers-1
Explanation:
I counted the numbers one after the other from 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 , 12, 13, 14, 15 , 16, 17, 18 , 19 , 20 , 21 , 22 , 23 , 24 , 25 , 26 , 27 , 28 , 29 , 30.

 

Question 2.
Count back by 10s. Start with 50 or the highest number you can. I started with __________ .
Answer:
Everyday-Mathematics-1st-Grade-Answer-Key-Unit-1-Counting-Everyday Mathematics Grade 1 Home Link 1.11 Answers-1
Explanation:
I counted  back by 10s with 30 , 20 , 10.

Question 3.
Explain to someone at home how to use the number grid to help with counting.
Everyday Mathematics Grade 1 Home Link 1.11 Answers 1
Answer:
Counting number starts from zero, one, two  to infinity.

Explanation:
Number grids can be used to explore number patterns.
Everyday Mathematics Grade 1 Home Link 1.11 Answers 1
Number grids can be used to explore number patterns.

Practice
Question 4.
Count up by 5s.
5, 10, ________ , ________ , ________, 30, ________ , ________, 45, ________
Answer:
5 , 10 , __15__ , __20__ , __25__ , 30 , __35__ , __40__ , 45 , __50__.
Explanation:
Counting up by 5s.
Multiples of 5s….
Missing numbers are 15 , 20 , 25 , 35 , 40 , 50.

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