3rd Grade-How do we see multiplication in the real world? by Paulina Mendoza

Task 1: Small gathering

pmendoza0724 — 2024-11-17 18:25:56 UTC

Isabella is making the party bags for her birthday party. They will have 4 chocolate bars in each bag. Her parents have let her invite a number of friends that is a single digit. How much chocolate will she need?

Decide how many friends will be invited, remember the number of guests should be a single digit. Then figure out how much chocolate is needed by multiplying your chosen number by 4. Use drawings and equations with a symbol for the unknown number to represent the problem.

Task 3: Everyone showed up

pmendoza0724 — 2024-11-17 19:17:33 UTC

Isabella is making the party bags for her birthday party. They will have 4 chocolate bars in each bag. Her parents have let her invite a number of friends that is a double digit number up to 25. How much chocolate will she need? If each box has 10 chocolate bars how many boxes does she need?

Decide how many friends will be invited, remember the number of guests should be a double digit (10-25). Then figure out how much chocolate is needed by multiplying your chosen number by 4. Then figure out how many boxes they need if each box holds 10 bars. Use drawings and equations with a symbol for the unknown number to represent the problem.

Task 2: Birthday Party

pmendoza0724 — 2024-11-17 19:19:48 UTC

Isabella is making the party bags for her birthday party. They will have 4 chocolate bars in each bag. Her parents have let her invite a number of friends that could be a double digit up to 20. How much chocolate will she need?

Decide how many friends will be invited, remember the number of guests should be a double digit (10-20). Then figure out how much chocolate is needed by multiplying your chosen number by 4. Use drawings and equations with a symbol for the unknown number to represent the problem.