Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Manual
For Double Digit Subtraction
with Regrouping
Performance Objective when given a two or three digit number, the student will correctly represent it with
manipulatives i.e. base ten manipulatives or bundles of popsicle sticks 80% of the time
Performance Objective 2. When given subtraction problems with and without regrouping, the student will correctly
sort problems into two groups 80% of the time
Performance Objective 3. When given a double digit subtraction problem, the student will use addition problems
and a blank number line to solve the problem correctly 80% of the time
Performance Objective 4. When given a double digit subtraction problem with and without regrouping, the student
will use the count up strategy to correctly solve the problem 80% of the time
Performance Objective 5 When given a double digit subtraction problem with regrouping, the student will use base
10 manipulatives and drawings to solve the problem correctly 80% of the time
Performance Objective 6 When given a double digit subtraction problem with regrouping, the student will use
base-ten manipulatives and an algorithm to solve the problem correctly 80% of the time
Performance Objective 7 When given a review consisting of double digit subtraction problem with and without
regrouping, the student will complete with at least 80% correct
Performance Objective When given a summative assessment consisting of double digit subtraction problem with
and without regrouping, the student will complete with at least 80% correct
Instructional Strategies
A limitation of Gagne’s Nine Events of Instruction is the time limitations it imposes. The Dick and Carey’s
Five Steps is a more efficient instructional strategy. It allows the essential material in a lesson to be organized in a
efficient manner. It starts out with an attention grabber, which leads to the presentation of material. This allows
students to become engaged in the learning and integrate any new knowledge with prior knowledge. Learner
participation permits students to practice their fresh skills with the opportunity for feedback and direction from the
teacher. The assessment gives the teacher an understanding of the student’s new knowledge and an opportunity to
fix any misconceptions. The follow-up activities are vital to a student’s learning. Skills need to be practiced
Day 1.0 Identify place value of two and three digit number
Performance Objective when given a two or three digit number, the student will correctly represent it with
manipulatives i.e. base ten manipulatives or bundles of popsicle sticks 80% of the time
Performance Objective 2. When given subtraction problems with and without regrouping, the student will correctly
sort problems into two groups 80% of the time
Day 3.0 Used addition problems and a blank number line to solve double digit subtraction problem
Performance Objective 3. When given a double digit subtraction problem, the student will use addition problems
and a blank number line to solve the problem correctly 80% of the time
Day 4.0 Use count up strategy to solve double digit subtraction problem with and without regrouping
Performance Objective 4. When given a double digit subtraction problem with and without regrouping, the student
will use the count up strategy to correctly solve the problem 80% of the time
Day 5.0 Use drawings and manipulatives to solve double digit subtraction problem
Performance Objective 5 When given a double digit subtraction problem with regrouping, the student will use base
10 manipulatives and drawings to solve the problem correctly 80% of the time
Day 6.0 Use drawings to solve double digit subtraction problem with regrouping
6.1 Represent manipulative to use with an algorithm to solve double digit subtraction problem.
Performance Objective 6 When given a double digit subtraction problem with regrouping, the student will use
base-ten manipulatives and an algorithm to solve the problem correctly 80% of the time
Day 7.0 Will solve double digit subtraction problems with regrouping using different strategies.
Performance Objective 7 When given a review consisting of double digit subtraction problem with and without
regrouping, the student will complete with at least 80% correct
Day 8.0 Will solve double digit subtraction problems with regrouping using different strategies.
Performance Objective When given a summative assessment consisting of double digit subtraction problem with
and without regrouping, the student will complete with at least 80% correct
Assessment
Formative evaluation will be continuous throughout the instructional unit. Formative evaluation will occur through
asking questions to the class and have students respond with hands raised, thumbs up, think, pair share and other
responses. A formative review will occur on the seventh day as a review. Summative evaluation will occur at the
end of the unit with a paper and pencil test. Assessment and grading scale will be found in Appendix.
Materials and Resources
Materials used throughout this unit will include base ten manipulatives, Popsicle sticks, whiteboards, anchor chart
paper, pencils, and worksheets. Resources required for this unit of instruction are smart board, projector,
Paper Clip
Performance Objective:
When given a two or three digit number, the student will correctly represent it with manipulatives i.e. base ten
manipulatives or bundles of popsicle sticks 80% of the time
Time 1 hour
● Write a two or three digit number on the board and have students represent it on their ipad or chromebook.
● Think-Pair-Share in partners about how they represented the number. Repeat.
● Model how to play Spin Three against the students.
● Directions:
o Partner up.
o One student spins the greater than or less than spinner using a paper clip. This determines if the
winner is the number that is the greatest or the number that is the least.
o The other student spins the number spinner. The student decides which place value to put the
number. 1, 10s, or 100s. The student represents that number with the manipulative on their device.
His/Her partner takes a turn. They go back and forth for three turns until each place value has been
filled.
o Add the place values together to determine the number. Circle the winner.
Step 3: Learner Participation
● Students partner up and play Three Spins, and fill out the recording sheet.
Step 4: Assessment
● Formative assessment will occur through questions and observations of the activity. Students must have an
understanding of place value and accurate representation of numbers using manipulatives.
Lesson 2
Title Subtraction Problem Sort
Lesson Overview: When given subtraction problems with and without regrouping, the student will correctly sort
problems into two groups 80% of the time
Youtube video
Performance Objective:
When given subtraction problems with and without regrouping, the student will correctly sort problems into two
groups 80% of the time
Time 1 hour
● Give students the cut and paste worksheet. Student’s work through problems while teacher walks around
room randomly saying chant as a reminder.
Step 4: Assessment
Lesson Overview: Student’s will use a number line and addition “jumps” to solve double digit subtraction
problems.
white board
Performance Objective:
When given a double digit subtraction problem, the student will use addition problems and a blank number line to
solve the problem correctly 80% of the time
Time 1 hour
● Write the subtraction problem 74-56= on the paper. Tell students that we are going to makes steps, jumps
and leaps of 1s, 5s, and 10s to get to a friendly number.
● Write number 74 at the beginning of the number line. "What is a friendly number that is close to 74 that we
can get to?" Wait for student suggestions. "70 is the closest friendly number. I am going to take away 4 or
"4 steps of 1s" to get to 70. I am now at the number 70 and can take leaps of 10. I am going to take "5 leaps
of 10" because that is how many 10's are in the number 56. I am at the number 20 now. Am I done? No!
because I have only subtracted 54. I can tell because I can add up my steps and leaps. I am going to subtract
2 from 20 and I end up at 18. The difference between 74 and 56 is 18." Repeat with different subtraction
problems working together as a class to solve. Students will be showing their work on a whiteboard.
Step 3: Learner Participation
● Student will work in partners to solve the problems. One partners solves even numbers and the other odd.
They will come together and teach/coach their partner how to solve the subtraction sentence.
Step 4: Assessment
● Formative assessment will happen through questions and observations as student work through problems on
worksheet.
Lesson 4
Title Count up strategy
Lesson Overview: Students will use the count up strategy to solve double digit subtraction.
Flipbook (Appendix)
whiteboard
Performance Objective: When given a double digit subtraction problem with and without regrouping, the student
will use the count up strategy to correctly solve the problem 80% of the time
Time 1 hour
● Write the number sentence 43-15= on the whiteboard. “Instead of starting at the larger number we are going
to start at the small dumber and “Count up” to the larger number. What could we add to 15 to get to a
friendly number? I am going to add 5 so that I can get tot the number 20. Then what am I going to add to
get closer to 40? How about 20. This will get me to 40. Then How much do I need to add to get to 43? 3!
Now I am going to add my addends so that the answer is 28!
● 43-15=
● 15+5=20
● 20+20=40
● 40+3=43
● 5+20+3=28
● Repeat with other problems. Students complete on whiteboards and think-pair-share with partners.
● Students will work through a problem in their flipbook. Students will present their problems and solutions
to their group.
Step 4: Assessment
● Formative assessment will be completed through questions and listening to group presentations.
Lesson 5
Title Algorithm Introduction
Youtube video
Worksheet (Appendix)
Performance Objective: When given a double digit subtraction problem with regrouping, the student will use base
10 manipulatives and drawings to solve the problem correctly 80% of the time.
Time 1 hour
● Write 27-19 on the board. Students will make the first number in the app with manipulatives. “How are we
going to take 19 away from the 27? Can I take 9 away from 7? No! So I need to go next door to get 10
more. To show this with my manipulatives I am going to take a break apart a 10 pieces into 10 1s. Now I
have 17 ones. I can subtract 9 away from 17 and I have 8 left. Then I will go to the 10s place and subtract 1
● Students will use the manipulatives to work through the worksheet individually.
Step 4: Assessment
Whiteboards
Performance Objective: When given a double digit subtraction problem with regrouping, the student will use
base-ten manipulatives and an algorithm to solve the problem correctly 80% of the time
Time 1 hour
● Write a number on the board. Have students represent the number with straight lines to = 10s pieces and
dots to = 1’s.
● “Today we are going to do the same thing as yesterday, except we are not going to use manipulatives.
Instead we are going to use our drawings to represent the subtraction problem. If I need to break apart a 10
and regroup, I will erase a line and draw 10 dots. Then I can subtract my ones.” Model, practice, and repeat
Step 4: Assessment
Lesson Overview: Students will solve subtraction problems using different strategies.
Kahoot worksheet
Individual whiteboards
Performance Objective: When given a review consisting of double digit subtraction problem with and without
Time 1 hour
Teacher must sign into kahoot website. Search for Kahoot game, Students will go to kahoot.it and put in the game
code. https://bit.ly/2HnVrNK
● Review all the different strategies taught in the unit. Students will solve problems on their individual
whiteboards.
● Show Kahoot questions on the board. Students will solve the problem on their worksheets, showing their
work. Then they will answer the multiple choice question with their plicker.
Step 4: Assessment
● Summative assessment will happen through data collection of correct answers. Worksheet will be turned in
Title Test
Lesson Overview: Students will solve subtraction problems using different strategies.
Performance Objective: Performance Objective When given a summative assessment consisting of double digit
subtraction problem with and without regrouping, the student will complete with at least 80% correct
Appendix A
Name____________________ Score_______/20
1. 96-19 2. 70-47
3. 64-23 4.64-19
5. 25-16 6. 97-69
7. 85-56 8. 80-24
1. 64-23=41 1. 64-19=45
1. 25-16=9 1. 97-69=28
1. 85-56=29 1. 80-24=56
1. 38-19=19 1. 91-16=75
Less than 7 5
6
3
Greater than 2 4
Less than 7 5
6
Name____________________
_________+__________+________=__________
_________+__________+________=__________
Red Players Score Blue Players Score The winner is (circle on)
_________+__________+________=__________
_________+__________+________=__________
Red Players Score Blue Players Score The winner is (circle on)
81 16 25 34
-23 - 9 -13 -14
_____ _____ _____ _____
47 38 44 95
-26 -22 -18 -19
_____ _____ _____ _____
69 84 21 73
-39 -66 -16 -12
_____ _____ _____ _____
85 18 78 66
-43 -11 -38 -60
_____ _____ _____ _____
Day 3
Name_______________________
1. 36-17=
2. 55-37=
3. 96-38=
4. 85-27=
5. 66-47=
6. 46-18=
7. 70-39=
8. 82-55=
9.44-17=
10.50-26=
Day 4
Add
Up
To
Subtract
By:__________
Number
When add up, you use
Vocabulary
_________________.
Friendly Think about how much to
Numbers _______
To get the next
Add ___________.
Add up to find the difference Add up to find the difference
Practice
38+ _____=40 38+ _____=40
____________________________________________________
Extend
____________________________________________________
____________________________________________________
________________________________________________
Lesson 5
Name__________________
57-39= 48-19=
13-5= 76-69=
45-27= 33-18=
81-55= 92-77=
62-17= 64-49=
Lesson 6
Laminate and cut cards. Use with dry erase markers.
.
There_________enough ones to subtract______ones. You______________decompose a ten.
Are aren’t Have to
don’t have to
36
-14
48
-39
Now there are ______tens and _____ones
60
-15
Now there are ______tens and _____ones
.
There_________enough ones to subtract______ones. You______________decompose a ten.
Are aren’t Have to
don’t have to
89
-47
96
-82
Now there are ______tens and _____ones
75
-65
Now there are ______tens and _____ones
.
There_________enough ones to subtract______ones. You______________decompose a ten.
Are aren’t Have to
don’t have to
54
-36
80
-25
Now there are ______tens and _____ones
37
-19
Now there are ______tens and _____ones
.
There_________enough ones to subtract______ones. You______________decompose a ten.
Are aren’t Have to
don’t have to
81
-39
50
-34
Now there are ______tens and _____ones
73
-37
Now there are ______tens and _____ones
.
There_________enough ones to subtract______ones. You______________decompose a ten.
Are aren’t Have to
don’t have to
88
-59
72
-12
Now there are ______tens and _____ones
96
-81
Now there are ______tens and _____ones
.
There_________enough ones to subtract______ones. You______________decompose a ten.
Are aren’t Have to
don’t have to
98
-53
64
-29
Now there are ______tens and _____ones
63
-19
Now there are ______tens and _____ones
Lesson 7
Go to https://bit.ly/2HnVrNK.
Have students go to Kahoot.it.com
Type in game code.
Name_______________________________
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.
7. 8.
9. 10.
Resources
Math Learning Center.(2013).Bridges in Mathematics.[kit}.Salem,
Oregon: The math Learning Center
What I have Learned Teaching. (2018). Models and Strategies for two
digit addition and subtraction [Blog post]. Retrieved from
https://www.whatihavelearnedteaching.com/models-strategies-for-two
-digit-addition-subtraction/