Does youranswer seemreasonable?Why or whynot?Why didyou decideto use thismethod?Why isthattrue?GuessandCheckWorkbackwardCompare andcontract varioussolution strategiesand explain thereasoning ofothers.Constructa tableJustify andexplain, withaccurate languageand vocabulary,why theirsolution is correct.How manystudents willbe in eachgroup?ReasoningCan youdescribe yourmethod to usall? Can youexplain why itworks?problemsolvingUse appropriatesymbols,vocabulary, andlabeling toeffectivelycommunicate andexchange ideas3squared= 3x3 = 9The symbols andprocedures ofmath and theconceptual ideathat the symbolismrepresents is amath connection.Solvesimilar butsimplerproblem1/4 = 0.25fractions anddecimals taughttogether - not inisolationnumberHow manycupcakes dowe need forour classparty?Can youmake amodel toshow that?Have youcomparedyour workwith anyoneelse’s?What do youknow that isnot stated inthe problem?Communicatetheirreasoning andsolution toothers.Convert situationsinto symbols toappropriately solveproblems as well asconvert symbolsinto meaningfulsituationsStay with aproblem formore thanone attemptDoes youranswer seemreasonable?Why or whynot?Why didyou decideto use thismethod?Why isthattrue?GuessandCheckWorkbackwardCompare andcontract varioussolution strategiesand explain thereasoning ofothers.Constructa tableJustify andexplain, withaccurate languageand vocabulary,why theirsolution is correct.How manystudents willbe in eachgroup?ReasoningCan youdescribe yourmethod to usall? Can youexplain why itworks?problemsolvingUse appropriatesymbols,vocabulary, andlabeling toeffectivelycommunicate andexchange ideas3squared= 3x3 = 9The symbols andprocedures ofmath and theconceptual ideathat the symbolismrepresents is amath connection.Solvesimilar butsimplerproblem1/4 = 0.25fractions anddecimals taughttogether - not inisolationnumberHow manycupcakes dowe need forour classparty?Can youmake amodel toshow that?Have youcomparedyour workwith anyoneelse’s?What do youknow that isnot stated inthe problem?Communicatetheirreasoning andsolution toothers.Convert situationsinto symbols toappropriately solveproblems as well asconvert symbolsinto meaningfulsituationsStay with aproblem formore thanone attempt

Mathematical Practices - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Does your answer seem reasonable? Why or why not?
  2. Why did you decide to use this method?
  3. Why is that true?
  4. Guess and Check
  5. Work backward
  6. Compare and contract various solution strategies and explain the reasoning of others.
  7. Construct a table
  8. Justify and explain, with accurate language and vocabulary, why their solution is correct.
  9. How many students will be in each group?
  10. Reasoning
  11. Can you describe your method to us all? Can you explain why it works?
  12. problem solving
  13. Use appropriate symbols, vocabulary, and labeling to effectively communicate and exchange ideas
  14. 3 squared = 3x3 = 9
  15. The symbols and procedures of math and the conceptual idea that the symbolism represents is a math connection.
  16. Solve similar but simpler problem
  17. 1/4 = 0.25 fractions and decimals taught together - not in isolation
  18. number
  19. How many cupcakes do we need for our class party?
  20. Can you make a model to show that?
  21. Have you compared your work with anyone else’s?
  22. What do you know that is not stated in the problem?
  23. Communicate their reasoning and solution to others.
  24. Convert situations into symbols to appropriately solve problems as well as convert symbols into meaningful situations
  25. Stay with a problem for more than one attempt