Week 25WednesdayOdd & Even Numbers
1Warm-up: Count by 2s

2-min Fluency Warm-up — Count by 2s in your head. Fill the blanks fast!

2, 4, 6,

10, 12, 14,

20, 22, 24,

30, 32, 34,

2Learn: Pairs and Leftovers

Even numbers can be split into pairs with no one left over. Odd numbers always have 1 left over. Even numbers end in 0, 2, 4, 6, 8. Odd numbers end in 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.

6 is EVEN — 3 pairs, nobody left out:

6 = 3 + 3 (equal addends!)

7 is ODD — 3 pairs and 1 left over:

7 = 3 + 3 + 1

3Odd or Even? Pair Them Up

Circle pairs of dots. Then write odd or even, and the doubles equation if it is even.

8 is:

If even: 8 = +

11 is:

If even: 11 = +

14 is:

If even: 14 = +

9 is:

If even: 9 = +

4Number Talk: No Counting Allowed!

Number Talk — Explain WITHOUT counting or pairing.

Is 46 odd or even? How can you tell just by looking at the number?

My thinking:

If you add two even numbers, will the answer be odd or even? Why?

My thinking:

5Challenge: Show Two Different Ways

Challenge — Show two different ways to prove that 13 is odd.

Ideas: draw and pair dots, look at the last digit, try to write it as a double.

Way 1:

Way 2: