f. Determine possible perimeters, in whole units, for a rectangle with a fixed area, and determine possible areas when given a rectangle with a fixed perimeter.By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

a. Describe the relative size among metric units of length (i.e., millimeter, centimeter, meter), between metric units of capacity (i.e., milliliter, liter), and between metric units of weight (i.e., gram, kilogram).By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

c. Estimate and measure capacity using milliliters, liters, cups, pints, quarts, and gallons, and measure weight using grams and kilograms.By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

a. Describe the relative size among customary units of capacity (i.e., cup, pint, quart, gallon).By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

Develop/use relationships among area formulas of triangles and parallelograms to right triangles/rectanglesBy Don Remy's EMED Stuff

d. Recognize that angles are measured in degrees and develop benchmark angles (e.g., 45°, 60°, 120°) using 90° angles to estimate angle measurement.By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

e. Measure angles using a protractor or angle ruler.By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

b. Collect, read, and interpret data from tables, graphs, charts, surveys, and observations.By Directory Administrator

a. Describe the relative size among metric units of length (i.e., millimeter, centimeter, meter), between metric units of capacity (i.e., milliliter, liter), and between metric units of weight (i.e., gram, kilogram).By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

d. Develop and use the area formula for a right triangle by comparing with the formula for a rectangle (e.g., two of the same right triangles makes a rectangle).By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

e. Develop, use, and justify the relationships among area formulas of triangles and parallelograms by decomposing and comparing with areas of right triangles and rectangles.By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

b. Recognize that a square that is 1 unit on a side is the standard unit for measuring area.By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

a. Describe the relative size among metric units of length (i.e., millimeter, centimeter, meter), between metric units of capacity (i.e., milliliter, liter), and between metric units of weight (i.e., gram, kilogram).By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

a. Describe the relative size among metric units of length (i.e., millimeter, centimeter, meter), between metric units of capacity (i.e., milliliter, liter), and between metric units of weight (i.e., gram, kilogram).By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

c. Estimate and measure capacity using milliliters, liters, cups, pints, quarts, and gallons, and measure weight using grams and kilograms.By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

a. Quantify area by finding the total number of same-sized units of area needed to fill the region without gaps or overlaps.By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

d. Identify and distinguish between clusters and outliers of a data set.By Clint's EMED Blog

a. Identify a question that can be answered by collecting data.By Directory Administrator

b. Describe the relative size among customary units of capacity (i.e., cup, pint, quart, gallon).By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

a. Identify a question that can be answered by collecting data.By Directory Administrator

a. Describe the results of experiments involving random outcomes as simple ratios (e.g., 4 out of 9, 4/9)By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

a. Use the results of simple probability experiments, with and without replacement, to describe the likelihood of a specific outcome in the future.By Directory Administrator

a. Use the results of simple probability experiments, with and without replacement, to describe the likelihood of a specific outcome in the future.By Directory Administrator

a. Conduct simple probability experiments, with and without replacement, record possible outcomes systematically, and display results in an organized way.By Directory Administrator

a. Describe the results of experiments involving random outcomes as simple ratios (e.g., 4 out of 9, 4/9)By Directory Administrator

a. Describe the results of experiments involving random outcomes as simple ratios (e.g., 4 out of 9, 4/9)By Directory Administrator

a. Describe the relative size among metric units of length (i.e., millimeter, centimeter, meter), between metric units of capacity (i.e., milliliter, liter), and between metric units of weight (i.e., gram, kilogram).By Don Remy's EMED Stuff

a. Recognize that angles are measured in degrees and develop benchmark angles (e.g., 45°, 60°, 120°) using 90° angles to estimate angle measurement.By Don Remy's EMED Stuff