Math-U-See and Math with Confidence Overview

The video compares two third-grade math curriculums: Math-U-See Gamma and Math with Confidence. Math-U-See Gamma focuses on multiplication, with additional topics like addition, subtraction, and fractions. It includes 30 lessons, each lasting about a week, with a consistent workbook style. Math with Confidence covers multiplication, division, and other math concepts, using manipulatives and math picture books. It features 16 units, each with 10 lessons, and includes games and enrichment activities. Both curriculums offer structured learning with incremental progress.

What is the primary focus of the Math-U-See Gamma curriculum?

• Addition and subtraction

• Single and multiple digit multiplication

• Division and fractions

• Geometry and measurement

How many lessons does the Math-U-See Gamma curriculum have?

• 35 lessons

• 20 lessons

• 25 lessons

• 30 lessons

What is a unique feature of the Math-U-See student workbook?

• Digital exercises

• Interactive games

• Minimalist style

• Colorful illustrations

In Math-U-See, what is the purpose of the 'G' pages in the workbook?

• To review previous lessons

• To provide application and enrichment activities

• To test students' knowledge

• To introduce new concepts

What additional materials are needed for the Math with Confidence curriculum?

• A set of colored pencils

• A protractor and compass

• A deck of cards and dice

• A scientific calculator

How are the student books in Math with Confidence divided?

• By subject

• By difficulty level

• Into Part A and Part B

• By color

Which topic is introduced in Math with Confidence but not in Math-U-See Gamma?

• Division

• Multiplication

• Fractions

• Geometry

What is a significant difference in the structure of Math with Confidence compared to earlier grades?

• Lessons are shorter

• More focus on games

• Units are arranged in 10 lesson units

• Increased use of technology

What is a feature of the Math with Confidence student workbook?

• Focuses on theoretical concepts

• Contains game boards printed directly in the curriculum

• Includes digital exercises

• Requires additional software