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Q&A #5971 |

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Dear Debbie,
Well, I have no direct knowledge of the "Investigations" curriculum, so I
can't help you there, but I can give you some "fairly specific" information
about where time/money concepts are in curricula that I'm familiar with
here--note the "here" is Canada, so it MIGHT be different in your area, but a
search of the curricula across all the Canadian provinces reveals an
extremely high agreement about the placement of time/money concepts--so here
goes:
Grade One: Time: Read analog clocks and tell/write time to the hour and
half-hour
estimate/measure passage of time with non-standard units
Money: Demonstrate an understanding of the value of some coins
(penny, nickel, dime)
Represent a given value of coins to 10 cents using
concrete materials and drawings
name coins up to $2 (now THAT's uniquely Canadian--we
have 1 dollar and 2 dollar coins--in the U.S. I guess it
would be name coins up to a half-dollar (quarter?) and
state the value of pennies, nickels, and dimes
Grade Two Time: Estimate and measure the passage of time using minutes and
hours
Read digital and analog clocks, and tell and write time to
the quarter hour
Money: Name and state the value of all coinsand demonstrate an
understanding of their value.
Estimate and count money amounts to $1.00
Create equivalent sets of coins up to $1.00 in value
Grade Three Time: Estimate and measure the passage of time in 5-minute
intervals, and in days, weeks, months, and years
Tell and write time to the nearest minute in 12-hour
notation using digital clocks
Read and write time to the nearest five-minute interval
using analog clocks
Money: Demonstrate the relationship between all coins and bills
up to $100.00
Make purchases and change for money amounts to $10.00
Read and write money amounts using two forms of notation
(i.e. 89 cents/ $0.89 )
Well, that's probably a LOT more than you wanted to know :) , but hope it
helps a bit, anyway.
-Ralph, for the T2T service
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