Place Value

Introduction

What is place value?  Is it how much something is worth?  After completing this webquest, you will be able to tell me exactly what place value is. 

 

It is extremely important for 1st graders to learn about place value when learning how to read numbers.  Through this webquest, students will gain a clear understanding of breaking down numbers into tens and ones.  This webquest is designed to meet the following standard:

 

CCSS.Math.Content.1.NBT.B.2

Understand that the two digits of a two-digit number represent amounts of tens and ones

 

Task

In this Webquest, you will be investigating how place values work.  We will begin by watching a video that will explain how place value works.  After watching the video, will be able to practice place value on your assigned laptop.  Everyone in the class will then complete a sheet that proves that you have learned and studied place value.  We will then come together in our teams and play Place Value Mystery Mansion.  Detailed directions for this task will be found in PROCESS.

Process

Task 1

You will begin by opening your laptop and watching the following Youtube video about place value:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1F3AycEDksY

This video will help you understnad more about place value and how we use tens and ones to read and write numbers.

 

Task 2

Now that you have watched the video explaining how place value works, you will need to go to the following website:

http://www.dositey.com/2008/Products/Content/Include/PVOTH/1/1/launch.php

While visiting this website, I want you to click lesson.  This will work you through a lesson on place value.  Continue to click NEXT until you reach the end of the lesson.  After working through the lesson, I want you to click Practice.  This will allow you to apply your place value skills to a few practice problems.

 

Task 3

Now I want to be sure if you are ready to prove your place value skills.  I have a worksheet for you to complete.  These are just a few problems showing that you know how to use your ones and tens to write and read numbers.  You can get your manipulative pack our of your basket if needed.  I also want you to label each exercise with tens and ones.  After completing the worksheet, turn the worksheet into the "return" bin in the front of the class.  You may now return to your desk so that your group can complete Task 4.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Task 4

Now, that you are in your teams.  You will now play Place Value Mystery Mansion as a class on the Interactive SmartBoard.  This will allow you more practice on place value and you can help each other if needed.

 

 

Evaluation

 

1

Not Mastered

2

Partially Mastered

3

Almost Mastered

4

Mastered

 

Score

Student is able to count the tens strips and ones blocks   to identify numbers.

Students correctly count tens strips and ones blocks and label   the ones and tens on less than 6 problems.

Students correctly count tens strips and ones blocks and label   the ones and tens on 6-8 problems.

Students correctly count tens strips and ones blocks and label   the ones and tens on 9-10 problems.

Students correctly count tens strips and ones blocks and   label the ones and tens on 11-12 problems.

 

Conclusion

Stand-up, Hand-up, Pair-up

 

I now want you to do Stand-up, Hand-up, Pair-up to find a partner.  After pairing up, I want you to take turns giving your partner a number to model using the ten strips and ones blocks.  If either partner has problems, help each other discover why.

 

 

 

Credits

This webquest was created by Sheena Jude.  A first grade teacher at Eden Elementary School.  I used the following resources to help me create this webquest for my students:t

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1F3AycEDksY  (The video used for the Webquest)

 

http://www.dositey.com/2008/Products/Content/Include/PVOTH/1/1/launch.php  (Game used for lesson and practice)

Teacher Page

This webquest was created to help 1st graders understand place value.  It specifically addresses the following Common Core Standard for 1st grade mathematics:

CCSS.Math.Content.1.NBT.B.2 Understand that the two digits of a two-digit number represent amounts of tens and ones