September


 * **Week** || **Monday** || **Tuesday** || **Wednesday** || **Thursday** ||
 * **1** || **NO SCHOOL ** || Sam has some marbles and Jon has 20. Together they have 37 marbles. How many marbles does Sam have? || Who has more marbles? How much more? (based on yesterday’s problem) || Jim and Todd went to the store and spent 15 dollars on cereal and 18 dollars on fruit. How much money did they spend? ||
 * **2** || Mrs. Arms went to visit her grandpa in the country. She looked under the barn door and counted 48 legs. What animals could be in the barn? || Discover how much your first name is worth if every consonant has a value of $5 and vowels are $10 || Jack and Jill were racing up the hill. Jack got to the top of the hill in 11 minutes and Jill got to the top of the hill in 16 minutes. Who was faster? How do you know? || How many eights would you write down if you wrote all of the numbers from 1 to 100? How could you find this answer without having to write all the numbers and count them? If you counted a different digit, would you have the same amount? Explain your thinking. ||
 * **3** || Hannah went to the park to pick flowers. She picked 8 flowers with 5 petals each. How many petals were there all together? || Each honeybee has 5 eyes! Three honeybees are circling a flower. How many bee eyes are around the flower? Five honeybees are returning to the hive with nectar. How many bee eyes are returning to the hive? Now there is a total of 30 bee eyes in the flower garden. How many honeybees are in the garden? || Ben's dog chases cats. If he chases 10 cats up 4 different trees, how many cats did Ben's dog chase all together? || How else could the cats split up amongst the tree if there has to be the same amount of cats in each tree? (based on yesterday’s problem) ||
 * **4** || Jason was returning library books. He had 20 books and Mrs. Wimmer told him to put them in stacks of 5. How many stacks of books will Jason need to make? || Place eight quarters in a row. Replace every other coin with a dime. Replace every third coin with a nickel. Finally, replace every fourth coin with a penny. What is the value of the eight coins now? How much more or less money do you have than when you started? Were any coins not replaced? Why or why not? || Pat and Dan want to buy ice cream at school with their allowance. They were given 25 dollars to share. They spent 12 dollars on stuffed animals, 2 dollars on candy, and donated 8 dollars to the red cross to help the fire victims. How much money will they have left over to buy ice cream? || If ice cream cost 75 cents each. How many ice creams can they buy? (based on yesterday’s problem) ||