Grade 5
44 Units, 118 Skills
Data and Graphs - Practice
Unit 1
Geometry - Angle Basics
Unit 2
Number Sense - Advanced
Unit 3
Geometry - Shape Classification (2D) - Practice
Unit 4
Numbers and Words - to Millions and Thousandths
Unit 5
Place Value and Rounding - To Millions and Thousandths
Unit 6
Cartesian Grid Foundations
Unit 7
Factoring and Primes - Intro
Unit 8
Division 2 by 1 Digit
Unit 9
Fractions - Practice
Unit 10
Multiplication - 1 and 2 Digit - Practice
Unit 11
Decimal Addition and Subtraction - Intro
Unit 12
Area Intro
Unit 13
Measurement - Units Intro - Metric
Unit 14
Divisibility Rules - Intro
Unit 15
Geometry - Circle Concepts - Intro
Unit 16
Exponents - Intro
Unit 17
Order of Operations - Intro
Unit 18
Area and Perimeter Basic Shapes
Unit 19
Probability and Statistics - Mean, Median, and Mode - Intro
Unit 20
Geometry - Shape Classification (2D) - Advanced
Unit 21
Patterning - Number Patterns Intro
Unit 22
Geometry - Angles and Transformations - Intro
Unit 23
Data and Graphs - Advanced
Unit 24
Probability and Counting - Single Event - Intro
Unit 25
Geometry - Shape Classification (3D) - Intro
Unit 26
Speed, Distance, and Time - Intro
Unit 27
Rates and Ratios - Intro
Unit 28
Factoring and Primes - Practice
Unit 29
Fraction Addition and Subtraction - Intro
Unit 30
Triangle Area - Intro
Unit 31
Decimal Addition and Subtraction - Practice
Unit 32
Cartesian Grid Basics - Intro
Unit 33
Time - Elapsed Time - Intro
Unit 34
Squares and Square Roots - Intro
Unit 35
Measurement - Units Practice - Metric
Unit 36
Decimal Multiplication - Intro
Unit 37
Multiplication - 2 Digit
Unit 38
Time - Elapsed Time, Negative - Intro
Unit 39
Decimal Division - Intro
Unit 40
Factoring and Venn Factor Diagrams - Intro
Unit 41
Fraction Comparing - Intro
Unit 42
Division 3 by 1 Digit
Unit 43
Geometry - Circle Circumference - Intro
Unit 44
This math unit advances students' understanding of prime factorization, beginning with foundational skills in identifying and using factor trees and progressing to express factorizations using exponents. Initially, students practice prime factorization with basic two-factor trees, identifying pairs of factors that result in the target number. They then move on to complete similar exercises with increasing complexity, involving up to five factors in the factor trees. This sequential approach helps solidify the understanding of prime factors in a multipartite context. Towards the latter part of the unit, the focus shifts towards expressing numbers as products of prime factors using exponents, enhancing students' ability to succinctly represent and manipulate numbers in factorized form. Finally, the unit culminates with exercises designed to identify prime and composite numbers, solidifying the foundational understanding of the properties of numbers and their classifications as prime or composite, thereby rounding out their skills in factorization and number theory.
Skills you will learn include:
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