Ordering Numbers: From Least to Greatest and Vice Versa

In this video tutorial, the teacher introduces the topic of ordering numbers, building on the previous lesson about comparing numbers using greater than, less than, and equal to symbols. The lesson focuses on organizing numbers from least to greatest and greatest to least by comparing the tens and ones digits. The teacher provides examples and practice exercises, encouraging students to pause the video and work independently. The session concludes with a reflection on achieving the learning goals and a preview of the next lesson, which will involve solving problems using organized lists.

What symbols did we use in the last lesson to compare numbers?

• Greater than, Less than, Equal to

• Add, Subtract, Equal

• Multiply, Divide, Equal

• Plus, Minus, Equal

When ordering numbers from least to greatest, which digit should you compare first?

• Thousands

• Ones

• Hundreds

• Tens

If you have the numbers 24, 46, and 32, which number comes first when ordered from least to greatest?

• 46

• 32

• 24

• None of the above

When ordering numbers from greatest to least, which number comes first: 46, 44, or 41?

• 46

• 44

• 41

• None of the above

If you have the numbers 25, 61, and 45, which number comes last when ordered from least to greatest?

• None of the above

• 61

• 25

• 45

What is the first step in comparing numbers with the same first digit?

• Compare the ones place

• Compare the tens place

• Compare the hundreds place

• Compare the thousands place

If you have the numbers 46, 44, and 41, which number comes first when ordered from least to greatest?

• 46

• 44

• 41

• None of the above

When ordering numbers from greatest to least, which number comes last: 16, 61, or 26?

• None of the above

• 26

• 61

• 16

What was the goal of today's lesson?

• To learn addition

• To learn subtraction

• To write numbers in order of least to greatest and greatest to least

• To learn multiplication

What will we practice in the next lesson?

• Practicing addition

• Learning new symbols

• Practicing subtraction

• Solving riddles and problems by making organized lists