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Vmath ® Summer Adventure Overview
Grades K–8Grades K–8G d K 8
2
Voyager—Your RtI Partner
Dedicated to the success of every student, Voyager provides strategic and intensive interventions designed to accelerate skill acquisition for all struggling students.
Voyager is a member of Cambium Learning® Group, the leading educational company focused primarily on serving the needs of at-risk and special student populations. Voyager’s powerful and effective
support interventions, services, and educational technology help accelerate all struggling students to grade-level proficiency. English language learners
(ELLs) and students with disabilities derive particular benefits from our interventions and
make dramatic gains.
Partnering for RtI solutions
As your intervention partner, we will work with you to develop a customized and
integrated solution to meet your Response to Intervention (RtI) needs.
based on and validated by research
Experienced consultants and practitioners will work with you to
develop a customized intervention plan to meet your unique
systemwide needs and goals
unparalleled implementation support team will provide
onsite and online staff development to ensure fidelity of implementation
3
Effective RtI key features and benefits
There is no one-size-fits-all solution for struggling learners. Each system and student has specific needs—some
only require occasional additional instruction, while others require more comprehensive, long-term support.
Our interventions and support services are designed to meet the needs of all struggling students by providing
multitier instructional interventions aligned to content standards and benchmarks, including the
Common Standards.
Key Features of Voyager Interventions Benefit to Your School/District
Multitier, systematic, scalable approach with supports and tools for differentiated instruction
Implement an effective and comprehensive intervention plan
Universal screening and embedded progress monitoring along with a comprehensive Web-based data-management system
Easily access RtI documentation online and regularly assess and monitor every student’s progress
Based on and validated by research Deploy interventions that are proven to work and to turn around low-performing schools
increase fidelity of implementationBuild teacher capacity to ensure interventions are implemented as intended and increase struggling students’ academic achievement
SomeStudents
ManyStudents
ManyStudents
FewStudents
ManyStudents
What does your school look like?
4
Voyager—Your RtI Partner
A Continuum of Interventions for Your Struggling Students
Voyager’s interventions are intended to identify struggling students early—before they
fall behind—and provide the support they need to be successful.
We provide a continuum of academic interventions in reading and math designed
to address the needs of your struggling learners—from strategic interventions that
support core curricula to intensive interventions for students who need a completely
different approach.
More Intense,
More ComprehensiveIntensive Interventions (Tier III)
Core Programs (Tier I)
Strategic Interventions (Tier II)
5
Mathematics Grades Description
Co
re
K–5Flexible elementary curriculum, organized by grade-level content and broken into two components: Anchors and Excursions
Str
ateg
ic
2–8
Strategic intervention with a modular approach for targeted skill intervention to reach grade-level expectations
Inte
nsi
ve
®
5–10Mastery-based, intensive intervention that focuses on the foundational concepts and problem-solving strategies needed for successful entry into algebra
50–60 minutes daily
Str
ateg
ic
8–12Mastery-based, strategic intervention that provides additional strategies for algebra success
Extended Day Grades Description
Str
ateg
ic
K–9
High-interest, adventure-based lessons that help prevent summer learning loss and improve reading skills for students who did not meet proficiency on high-stakes tests
80 hours of instruction delivered in 3- to 4-hour blocks
Str
ateg
ic
K–8
Targeted instruction on essential concepts and skills that struggling math students may have missed during the regular school year
Levels A–C include 20 lessons for 40 hours of instructionLevels D–I offer prepackaged bundles for either 30 or 60 hours of instruction
Str
ateg
ic
K–8Adventure-based lessons that integrate cross-curriculum topics to enhance learning and engage learners
More than 60 hours of instruction delivered in a flexible format
Technology Grades Description
Str
ateg
ic
K–6
Interactive, Web-based reading component that provides engaging, systematic, structured practice and application of the five critical areas of reading
Read Well, Voyager Passport, and TimeWarp Plus
Str
ateg
ic
2–8
Interactive, Web-based program that motivates students as they practice math skills and concepts, prepare for high-stakes tests, and play in real-time competitions of mental math with other students around the world
TransMath, Vmath, and Voyages
Literacy Grades DescriptionC
ore
Early Childhood
(PreK)
Comprehensive curriculum includes instruction in math, social studies, reading, pre-writing, music, dramatic arts, and more
Flexible instructional time
Str
ateg
ic
K–5
Small group reading intervention designed to wrap around core curriculum and accelerate students to grade level using a blended approach of teacher-led instruction and online interactive practice
30–45 minutes daily
Str
ateg
ic
K–3
Small group Spanish-language reading intervention designed to build a strong foundation in students’ native language to help strengthen their transition to English
30 or 40 minutes daily
Inte
nsi
ve
K–3
Mastery-based, intensive reading and language arts intervention with focus on decoding, comprehension, spelling, and writing
60–90 minutes daily
Str
ateg
ic
6–9
High-interest reading intervention course for middle and high school students that builds academic vocabulary, comprehension, and fluency through motivating topics, teacher-led instruction, and student-centered technology
Inte
nsi
ve
3–12
Mastery-based, intensive reading and language arts intervention that targets the needs of nonreaders, struggling readers, and English learners
90 or 120 minutes daily
6
What Is Vmath Summer Adventure? Vmath® Summer Adventure’s modular structure is designed for students in kindergarten through grade 8 who struggle in math. It is based on research principles of effective intervention and provides targeted instruction
and practice on essential concepts and skills that students have missed during the regular school year and
must master before moving to the next grade level in math.
Vmath Summer Adventure provides:
Explicit instruction proven to be effective with struggling students
Purposeful practice that helps students achieve mastery
Built-in assessments and data management to monitor student progress
Targeted, corrective feedback to guide student learning
Student-centered technology to engage and motivate students to learn more
online data-management system—VPORT® (see page 13)
Blended solution with an optional purchase of VmathLive® (see page 34)
Wh I V h S Adh ?
7
The goal of Vmath Summer Adventure is
to help stop summer learning loss across
grade levels and prepare students for
the upcoming school year. The National
Mathematics Advisory Panel and the National
Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM)
have identified the need for students to have
access to highly qualified teachers in math.
The Vmath Summer Adventure program provides
strong daily lesson support so that teachers of
every experience level can provide effective,
research-based instructional practices.
“Real World” Math
is used in real life
in different ways and helps them make
important connections
science, geography, health, and the arts
Math That Is Meaningful
what they learn
use this?”
Focus on Vocabulary Development
enables ELLs and struggling students to become
more successful
Scaffolded Instruction
of concepts and skills
Students Communicate Mathematically
both verbally and in writing
8
At-A-Glance
How It Works
Vmath Summer Adventure is for
struggling students who need
additional support in the key
foundational math skills and
essential concepts they must
master before moving to the
next grade level in math.
Vmath Summer Adventure
delivers results that prevent the
summer math slide and prepare
students for the upcoming
school year. It is based on the
research principles of effective
instruction for struggling
students.
Vmath Summer Adventure’s
modular structure adapts to the
needs of students and allows for
flexible implementation options
depending on the hours of
instruction.
Page 10 Page 11 Pages 12–15
Who Is Vmath Summer Adventure for?
Research and Effectiveness
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
Campbell Union School District (CA)Vmath Summer 2006
Perc
ent C
orre
ct
44%
66%
Pretest Posttest
Level A• Sorting and Naming Shapes
and Objects• Knowing Numbers and
Patterns• Measurement and Time• Getting Ready for Addition
and Subtraction
Level DBundle 1 • Whole Numbers • Adding and Subtracting
Whole Numbers • Multiplying and Dividing
Whole Numbers Bundle 2 • Decimals and Fractions• Data Analysis and
Measurement• Geometry
Level GBundle 1 • Decimals• Adding and Subtracting
Fractions• Multiplying and Dividing
Fractions, and ProportionsBundle 2 • Geometry and
Measurement • Data, Probability, and
Statistics• Pre-Algebra
9
Cambium Learning Group is the leading educational company
focused primarily on at-risk and special student populations.
Sample Pages
Review sample pages from both
teacher and student books.
Pages 16–33
VmathLive
Pages 34–35
VmathLive is the optional
online student component that
aligns with and reinforces the
instruction in Vmath Summer Adventure.
10
Who Is Vmath Summer Adventure for?
Vmath Summer Adventure is for struggling students who need additional support in the key foundational math skills and essential concepts they must master
before moving to the next grade level in math.
Unlike traditional summer school programs that merely teach students what they should have already learned,
Vmath Summer Adventure divides instruction into smaller, more manageable objectives, allowing students the
time they need to build a solid math foundation, gain greater confidence in their abilities, and make strides
toward grade-level proficiency.
Support your Vmath Summer Adventure program with an additional
purchase of VmathLive (see page 34).
Our initial data from was very promising. We saw growth in our students at all
grade levels. We are anxious to continue our use of in the years to come.
—Michael O’Laughlin, Director of Curriculum Campbell Union School District, California
®
Vmath Summer Adventure Works!
Vmath Summer Adventure delivers results that prevent the summer math slide and prepare students for the
upcoming school year.
Strong Research BaseVmath Summer Adventure is based on the research
principles of effective instruction for struggling students.
Guided by the work and research of noted mathematics
educators, Vmath Summer Adventure provides:
instructional decisions
student learning
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
Campbell Union School District (CA)Vmath Summer 2006
Perc
ent C
orre
ct
44%
66%
Pretest Posttest
Vmath Advisory Team
Michael Hynes, Ph.D., University of Central Florida—Vmath Senior Advisor
David Rock, Ed.D., University of Mississippi
Linda Gojak, M.Ed., John Carroll University
Terri Belcher, Ph.D., Lawrence Hall of Science, University of California-Berkeley
Marcy Stein, Ph.D., University of Washington, Tacoma
Russell Gersten, Ph.D., University of Oregon
Mark Shinn, Ph.D., National Louis University
Mary Ellen Hynes, Ph.D., University of Central Florida
11
Research and Effectiveness
12
Teacher-Led Instruction
Research shows that explicit instruction positively affects math achievement for students who have difficulty learning math. Based on scientific research, Vmath uses an explicit instructional approach that includes:
problem-solving strategies
Explicit Instruction
Each Vmath Summer Adventure lesson follows an explicit four-step structure:
How It Works
The balanced, systematic approach of Vmath Summer Adventure ensures that students learn the essential skills and
strategies to build a strong foundation in mathematics.
Levels A–C
Levels D–I
Getting Started
Guided Practice
Re- inforcement
Independent Practice
Additional Resources
Getting Started
Guided Practice
Independent Practice
Test Prep & Error
Analysis
Additional Resources
13
Monitor Student Progress in Developing Mastery
The pretests and posttests embedded in Vmath Summer Adventure have been carefully designed to evaluate all aspects of student learning and inform instruction.
The pretest is given before instruction begins to measure student understanding of math content and establish a baseline score for each student. The posttest is given after the complete course has been taught. This assessment measures student mastery of concepts and skills.
Effective Data-Management System
inform ongoing decision making so that every child is successful.
assessments with real-time data management to:
and goals
student needs
instructional team
English and Spanish
Unit or ModulePretest Posttest
14
1
1 Addition and Subtraction Fact Families
HOW TO
1
dition and Subtraction Fact Families
3
2 Reasonable Answers
HOW TO
Reasonable R Answers
5
3 Writing Whole Numbers Using Words
HOW TO
How It Works
Vmath Summer Adventure’s modular structure adapts to the needs of students and allows for flexible
implementation options of either 30 or 60 hours of instruction.
Each Vmath Summer Adventure unit begins with an Adventure page. The Adventures show a colorful, high-
interest photograph and description of how the skills and concepts for the lessons are used in real life. This
feature helps motivate students as they connect what they are learning to interesting topics.
The easy-to-use Vmath Summer Adventure components and detailed lesson support allow teachers to minimize
the time spent preparing for the daily lessons and maximize the time spent working with students.
Levels A-C
Grades K-2
Levels D-IGrades 3-8
Teacher Material
Answer Keys
Vmath Summer Adventure Teacher Guide
Student Material
WW WW TTTOOOOTTTOOOO
1
Solve each problem. Then, circle the best answer.
1. Which of the following facts is not part of the addition and subtraction
fact family made from the numbers
6, 4, and 10?
a. 4 6 10 b. 6 4 10
c. 10 4 6 d. 10 4 14
3. What is sixty-three thousand,
forty-nine written using digits?
a. 634,009 b. 63,409
c. 63,049 d. 6,349
5. The library bought 21,684 new
books last year. What is this number
rounded to the thousands place?
a. 22,000 b. 21,700
c. 21,000 d. 20,000
2. What is 3,122 written using words?
a. three hundred twenty-two
b. three thousand, twenty-two
c. three thousand, one hundred
twenty-two
d. thirty-one thousand, twenty-two
4. How is four million, five thousand
written using digits?
a. 4,500,000 b. 4,050,000
c. 4,005,000 d. 4,000,500
6. What is the word form of 311.024?
a. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four ten-thousandths
b. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four thousandths
c. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four hundredths
d. three hundred eleven thousand,
twenty-four
Level F Module 1 Pre-Test Whole Numbers and Decimals
1. Which of the following facts is not part of the addition and subtraction
fact family made from the numbers
11, 3, and 8?
a. 3 8 11 b. 3 6 9
c. 11 3 8 d. 11 8 3
3. What is fifty-two thousand, nine
hundred six written using digits?
a. 529,006 b. 52,960
c. 52,906 d. 5,296
5. The population of Jake’s hometown
is 35,669 people. What is 35,669
rounded to the thousands place?
a. 40,000 b. 36,000
c. 35,000 d. 30,000
2. What is 2,179 written using words?
a. two hundred seventy-nine
b. two thousand, one hundred
seventy-nine
c. twenty thousand, seventy-nine
d. twenty thousand, one hundred
seventy-nine
4. How is nine million, two thousand
written using digits?
a. 9,200,000 b. 9,020,000
c. 9,002,000 d. 9,000,200
6. What is the word form of 100.016?
a. one hundred and sixteen
thousandths
b. one hundred and sixteen
hundredths
c. one hundred sixteen hundredths
d. one hundred sixteen thousands
Level F Module 1 Pre-Test
1
Level F Module 1 Post-Test Whole Numbers and Decimals
Solve each problem. Then, circle the best answer.
1
Solve each problem. Then, circle the best answer.
1. Which of the following facts is not part of the addition and subtraction
fact family made from the numbers
6, 4, and 10?
a. 4 6 10 b. 6 4 10
c. 10 4 6 d. 10 4 14
3. What is sixty-three thousand,
forty-nine written using digits?
a. 634,009 b. 63,409
c. 63,049 d. 6,349
5. The library bought 21,684 new
books last year. What is this number
rounded to the thousands place?
a. 22,000 b. 21,700
c. 21,000 d. 20,000
2. What is 3,122 written using words?
a. three hundred twenty-two
b. three thousand, twenty-two
c. three thousand, one hundred
twenty-two
d. thirty-one thousand, twenty-two
4. How is four million, five thousand
written using digits?
a. 4,500,000 b. 4,050,000
c. 4,005,000 d. 4,000,500
6. What is the word form of 311.024?
a. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four ten-thousandths
b. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four thousandths
c. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four hundredths
d. three hundred eleven thousand,
twenty-four
Level F Module 1 Pre-Test Whole Numbers and Decimals
1. Which of the following facts is not part of the addition and subtraction
fact family made from the numbers
11, 3, and 8?
a. 3 8 11 b. 3 6 9
c. 11 3 8 d. 11 8 3
3. What is fifty-two thousand, nine
hundred six written using digits?
a. 529,006 b. 52,960
c. 52,906 d. 5,296
5. The population of Jake’s hometown
is 35,669 people. What is 35,669
rounded to the thousands place?
a. 40,000 b. 36,000
c. 35,000 d. 30,000
2. What is 2,179 written using words?
a. two hundred seventy-nine
b. two thousand, one hundred
seventy-nine
c. twenty thousand, seventy-nine
d. twenty thousand, one hundred
seventy-nine
4. How is nine million, two thousand
written using digits?
a. 9,200,000 b. 9,020,000
c. 9,002,000 d. 9,000,200
6. What is the word form of 100.016?
a. one hundred and sixteen
thousandths
b. one hundred and sixteen
hundredths
c. one hundred sixteen hundredths
d. one hundred sixteen thousands
Level F Module 1 Pre-Test
1
Level F Module 1 Post-Test Whole Numbers and Decimals
Solve each problem. Then, circle the best answer.
1
Solve each problem. Then, circle the best answer.
1. Which of the following facts is not part of the addition and subtraction
fact family made from the numbers
6, 4, and 10?
a. 4 6 10 b. 6 4 10
c. 10 4 6 d. 10 4 14
3. What is sixty-three thousand,
forty-nine written using digits?
a. 634,009 b. 63,409
c. 63,049 d. 6,349
5. The library bought 21,684 new
books last year. What is this number
rounded to the thousands place?
a. 22,000 b. 21,700
c. 21,000 d. 20,000
2. What is 3,122 written using words?
a. three hundred twenty-two
b. three thousand, twenty-two
c. three thousand, one hundred
twenty-two
d. thirty-one thousand, twenty-two
4. How is four million, five thousand
written using digits?
a. 4,500,000 b. 4,050,000
c. 4,005,000 d. 4,000,500
6. What is the word form of 311.024?
a. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four ten-thousandths
b. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four thousandths
c. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four hundredths
d. three hundred eleven thousand,
twenty-four
Level F Module 1 Pre-Test Whole Numbers and Decimals
1. Which of the following facts is not part of the addition and subtraction
fact family made from the numbers
11, 3, and 8?
a. 3 8 11 b. 3 6 9
c. 11 3 8 d. 11 8 3
3. What is fifty-two thousand, nine
hundred six written using digits?
a. 529,006 b. 52,960
c. 52,906 d. 5,296
5. The population of Jake’s hometown
is 35,669 people. What is 35,669
rounded to the thousands place?
a. 40,000 b. 36,000
c. 35,000 d. 30,000
2. What is 2,179 written using words?
a. two hundred seventy-nine
b. two thousand, one hundred
seventy-nine
c. twenty thousand, seventy-nine
d. twenty thousand, one hundred
seventy-nine
4. How is nine million, two thousand
written using digits?
a. 9,200,000 b. 9,020,000
c. 9,002,000 d. 9,000,200
6. What is the word form of 100.016?
a. one hundred and sixteen
thousandths
b. one hundred and sixteen
hundredths
c. one hundred sixteen hundredths
d. one hundred sixteen thousands
Level F Module 1 Pre-Test
1
Level F Module 1 Post-Test Whole Numbers and Decimals
Solve each problem. Then, circle the best answer.
1
Solve each problem. Then, circle the best answer.
1. Which of the following facts is not part of the addition and subtraction
fact family made from the numbers
6, 4, and 10?
a. 4 6 10 b. 6 4 10
c. 10 4 6 d. 10 4 14
3. What is sixty-three thousand,
forty-nine written using digits?
a. 634,009 b. 63,409
c. 63,049 d. 6,349
5. The library bought 21,684 new
books last year. What is this number
rounded to the thousands place?
a. 22,000 b. 21,700
c. 21,000 d. 20,000
2. What is 3,122 written using words?
a. three hundred twenty-two
b. three thousand, twenty-two
c. three thousand, one hundred
twenty-two
d. thirty-one thousand, twenty-two
4. How is four million, five thousand
written using digits?
a. 4,500,000 b. 4,050,000
c. 4,005,000 d. 4,000,500
6. What is the word form of 311.024?
a. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four ten-thousandths
b. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four thousandths
c. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four hundredths
d. three hundred eleven thousand,
twenty-four
Level F Module 1 Pre-Test Whole Numbers and Decimals
1. Which of the following facts is not part of the addition and subtraction
fact family made from the numbers
11, 3, and 8?
a. 3 8 11 b. 3 6 9
c. 11 3 8 d. 11 8 3
3. What is fifty-two thousand, nine
hundred six written using digits?
a. 529,006 b. 52,960
c. 52,906 d. 5,296
5. The population of Jake’s hometown
is 35,669 people. What is 35,669
rounded to the thousands place?
a. 40,000 b. 36,000
c. 35,000 d. 30,000
2. What is 2,179 written using words?
a. two hundred seventy-nine
b. two thousand, one hundred
seventy-nine
c. twenty thousand, seventy-nine
d. twenty thousand, one hundred
seventy-nine
4. How is nine million, two thousand
written using digits?
a. 9,200,000 b. 9,020,000
c. 9,002,000 d. 9,000,200
6. What is the word form of 100.016?
a. one hundred and sixteen
thousandths
b. one hundred and sixteen
hundredths
c. one hundred sixteen hundredths
d. one hundred sixteen thousands
Level F Module 1 Pre-Test
1
Level F Module 1 Post-Test Whole Numbers and Decimals
Solve each problem. Then, circle the best answer.
1111
Solve each problem. Then, circle the best answer.
1. Which of the following facts is notpart of the addition and subtraction
fact family made from the numbers
6, 4, and 10?
a. 4 6 10 b. 6 4 10
c. 10 4 6 d. 10 4 14
3. What is sixty-three thousand,
forty-nine written using digits?
a. 634,009 b. 63,409
c. 63,049 d. 6,349
5. The library bought 21,684 new
books last year. What is this number
rounded to the thousands place?
a. 22,000 b. 21,700
c. 21,000 d. 20,000
2. What is 3,122 written using words?
a. three hundred twenty-two
b. three thousand, twenty-two
c. three thousand, one hundred
twenty-two
d. thirty-one thousand, twenty-two
4. How is four million, five thousand
written using digits?
a. 4,500,000 b. 4,050,000
c. 4,005,000 d. 4,000,500
6. What is the word form of 311.024?
a. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four ten-thousandths
b. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four thousandths
c. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four hundredths
d. three hundred eleven thousand,
twenty-four
LLevevel F Modulevel F Modulevel F Module 1 P T tPre-TestPre-Test Whole Numbers andDecimals
1
Solve each problem. Then, circle the best answer.
1. Which of the following facts is not part of the addition and subtraction
fact family made from the numbers
6, 4, and 10?
a. 4 6 10 b. 6 4 10
c. 10 4 6 d. 10 4 14
3. What is sixty-three thousand,
forty-nine written using digits?
a. 634,009 b. 63,409
c. 63,049 d. 6,349
5. The library bought 21,684 new
books last year. What is this number
rounded to the thousands place?
a. 22,000 b. 21,700
c. 21,000 d. 20,000
2. What is 3,122 written using words?
a. three hundred twenty-two
b. three thousand, twenty-two
c. three thousand, one hundred
twenty-two
d. thirty-one thousand, twenty-two
4. How is four million, five thousand
written using digits?
a. 4,500,000 b. 4,050,000
c. 4,005,000 d. 4,000,500
6. What is the word form of 311.024?
a. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four ten-thousandths
b. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four thousandths
c. three hundred eleven and
twenty-four hundredths
d. three hundred eleven thousand,
twenty-four
Level F Module 1 Pre-Test Whole Numbers and Decimals
1. Which of the following facts is notpart of the addition and subtraction
fact family made from the numbers
11, 3, and 8?
a. 3 8 11 b. 3 6 9
c. 11 3 8 d. 11 8 3
3. What is fifty-two thousand, nine
hundred six written using digits?
a. 529,006 b. 52,960
c. 52,906 d. 5,296
5. The population of Jake’s hometown
is 35,669 people. What is 35,669
rounded to the thousands place?
a. 40,000 b. 36,000
c. 35,000 d. 30,000
2. What is 2,179 written using words?
a. two hundred seventy-nine
b. two thousand, one hundred
seventy-nine
c. twenty thousand, seventy-nine
d. twenty thousand, one hundred
seventy-nine
4. How is nine million, two thousand
written using digits?
a. 9,200,000 b. 9,020,000
c. 9,002,000 d. 9,000,200
6. What is the word form of 100.016?
a. one hundred and sixteen
thousandths
b. one hundred and sixteen
hundredths
c. one hundred sixteen hundredths
d. one hundred sixteen thousands
1111
Level F ModuleLLevevel F Modulvel F Moduleel F Module 1 ttttstPost-TestPre-TestP TPre-TestPre-Test Whole Numbers and Decimals
Solve each problem. Then, circle the best answer.
1. Which of the following facts is not part of the addition and subtraction
fact family made from the numbers
11, 3, and 8?
a. 3 8 11 b. 3 6 9
c. 11 3 8 d. 11 8 3
3. What is fifty-two thousand, nine
hundred six written using digits?
a. 529,006 b. 52,960
c. 52,906 d. 5,296
5. The population of Jake’s hometown
is 35,669 people. What is 35,669
rounded to the thousands place?
a. 40,000 b. 36,000
c. 35,000 d. 30,000
2. What is 2,179 written using words?
a. two hundred seventy-nine
b. two thousand, one hundred
seventy-nine
c. twenty thousand, seventy-nine
d. twenty thousand, one hundred
seventy-nine
4. How is nine million, two thousand
written using digits?
a. 9,200,000 b. 9,020,000
c. 9,002,000 d. 9,000,200
6. What is the word form of 100.016?
a. one hundred and sixteen
thousandths
b. one hundred and sixteen
hundredths
c. one hundred sixteen hundredths
d. one hundred sixteen thousands
Level F Module 1 Pre-Test
1
Level F Module 1 Post-Test Whole Numbers and Decimals
Solve each problem. Then, circle the best answer.
15
Levels A–C are for students who have completed grade K, 1, or 2.
Levels D–I are for students who have completed grades 3–8, respectively.
Level A Level B Level C• Sorting and Naming Shapes
and Objects• Knowing Numbers and
Patterns• Measurement and Time• Getting Ready for Addition
and Subtraction
• Addition and Subtraction• Geometry and Measurement • Addition, Subtraction,
and Time • Numbers to 100, Money,
and Fractions
• Modeling Numbers• Addition and Subtraction• Measurement and Money• Geometry, Fractions,
Modeling Multiplication and Division
Level D Level E Level FBundle 1 • Whole Numbers • Adding and Subtracting
Whole Numbers • Multiplying and Dividing
Whole Numbers Bundle 2 • Decimals and Fractions• Data Analysis and
Measurement• Geometry
Bundle 1 • Adding and Subtracting
Whole Numbers • Multiplying and Dividing
Whole Numbers • Data Analysis and
Measurement Bundle 2 • Decimals• Fractions• Geometry
Bundle 1 • Whole Numbers and
Decimals • Operations with Decimals• FractionsBundle 2• Fractions, Decimals, and
Percent• Geometry• Measurement
Level G Level H Level IBundle 1 • Decimals• Adding and Subtracting
Fractions• Multiplying and Dividing
Fractions, and ProportionsBundle 2 • Geometry and
Measurement • Data, Probability, and
Statistics• Pre-Algebra
Bundle 1 • Operations with Decimals
and Integers • Fractions • Pre-AlgebraBundle 2 • Measurement • Ratio, Proportion, and
Percent• Data, Probability, and
Statistics
Bundle 1 • Integers, Exponents, and
Square Roots• Rational Numbers • Ratio, Proportion,
and PercentBundle 2 • Expressions and Equations • Measurement• Data, Probability, and
Statistics
16
Vmath Summer Adventure Levels A, B, and C
Reinforcement Activities
Pre-Tests and Post-Tests
student understanding of math content and establish a baseline score for each student
concepts and skills.
6
Math and Literature Connection
V h S A
Sample Teacher Pages
1717
Lesson Planner: Levels A, B, and C Adventures
Pre-Test
Discuss Unit Adventure: Fruit Snacks
Lesson 1, Part 1:
Lesson 1, Part 2:
Lesson 2, Part 1:
Lesson 2, Part 2:
Lesson 3, Part 1:
Lesson 3, Part 2:
Lesson 4, Part 1:
Lesson 4, Part 2:
Lesson 5, Part 1:
Lesson 5, Part 2:
Unit Adventure Questions:
Post-Test
Level C, Unit 2: Addition and Subtraction
Level C, Unit 3: Measurement and Money
Level C, Unit 4: Geometry, Fractions, and Modeling Multiplication and Division
7
Level C, Unit 1: Modeling Numbers
18
Adventure Pages – Level C
Real-World Math
introduction of how math is used in real life. Activities encourage students to think about math in different ways and help students make important connections.
Cross-Curricular Opportunities Adventures cover topics across all disciplines including science, geography, health, and the arts.
8
1919
Making Math Meaningful
students to apply what they learn. Students can answer the questions “Why do I need to know this?” and “When will I ever use this?”
9
20
Vocabulary Development
become more successful in math.
Getting Started An overhead transparency of the student lesson page helps teachers give strong instructional support as they review prerequisite skills and model new concepts, skills, and strategies.
Communication and Reasoning Students learn to communicate their thinking
know?”
2121
Visual Connections Student pages include pictorial representations of manipulatives, helping students understand concepts as they connect concrete to pictorial to symbolic.
22
Guided Practice
questions to guide students as they ensure proper student responses, monitor student performance, and correct as needed.
Reinforcement Activities Reinforcement Activities take one of three forms:
answers together after reading a trade book.
sections.
physical ways to learn the math skills in the lesson.
Scaffolded InstructionScaffolded support through sample dialogue helps students gain independence and
questioning strategies ensure masteryof concepts and skills.
2323
Differentiated Instruction and PracticeImportant Adaptation activities suggest alternate ways for teachers to differentiate instruction and student practice opportunities.
Independent PracticeStudents practice lesson content and previously
and check student work and provide immediate support as needed.
Making the Connection
students work on individually or with partners.
spend with new skills and concepts in a fun,
24
Vmath Summer Adventure Levels D - I
each lesson, students are encouraged to communicate both verbally and in writing. Brief constructed response
dialogue is also embedded to surface important concepts and strengthen understanding.
Vmath
VmathLive (optional purchase)
Review Games
Vmathas review throughout the summer program.
Assessments
gives students valuable experience with standardized test formats, it also gives students the opportunity to practice several powerful strategies, which help them to analyze answers and determine the correct answers.
VmathLive
I have 509.
Who has72 - 15?
WI have 27.
Who has469 - 247?4
I have 170.
Who has
66 - 39?
PreparationCopy and then cut out the “I Have . . . Who Has?” cards on the next page.Instructions1. Shuffle the cards. Distribute the cards, giving each player at least one card.
Pass out all the cards, even if some players get more than one card.2. Have one player begin by reading the statement “Who has 202 + 162?” All
players should use paper and pencil to solve the problem.3. The player with the answer 364 on his or her card answers by reading the card: “I have
364. Who has . . .?”4. Play continues until the player who began the game answers the “I have . . .” call.
2525
Module Lesson Planner for Levels D - I Adventures
Pre-Test
Level E, Module 4 Fractions
Module Pre-Test
Discuss Module Adventure: Quilt ArtLesson 1:
Begin Lesson 2:
Complete Lesson 2:
Lesson 3:
Lesson 4:
Lesson 5:
Lesson 6:
Begin Lesson 7:
Complete Lesson 7:
Lesson 8:
Lesson 9:
Lesson 10:
Review Game:
Module Adventure Questions:
Module Post-Test
Post-Test
Level E, Module 1: Adding and Subtracting Whole Numbers
Level E, Module 2: Multiplying and Dividing Whole Numbers
Level E, Module 3: Decimals
Level E, Module 5: Data Analysis and Measurement
Level E, Module 6: Geometry
Sample lesson planner for Vmathdaily instruction is devoted to math.
26
Adventure Pages – Level E, Module 4
Real-World Math
introduction of how math is used in real life. Activities encourage students to think about math in different ways and help students make important connections.
Cross-Curricular Opportunities Adventures cover topics across all disciplines including science, geography, health, and the arts.
2727
Applying and Writing About Math Students begin to understand the importance of math in the real world as they answer questions that challenge their thinking and that encourage them to apply math in everyday life.
28
Vmath Summer Adventure Level E, Module 4
Vocabulary Development
become more successful in math.
Getting Started An overhead transparency of the student lesson page helps teachers give strong instructional support as they review prerequisite skills and model new concepts, skills, and strategies.
Detailed Lesson Support
to guide students as they ensure proper student responses, monitor student performance, and
2929
Scaffolded Instruction Scaffolded support through sample dialogue helps students gain independence and
questioning strategies ensure mastery of concepts and skills.
Independent Practice Students practice lesson content and previously
and check student work and provide immediate support as needed.
Test Prep and Error Analysis Grades 3-8
formats prepare students for standardized tests
analysis tips and specific correction procedures help teachers to review and reteach as needed.
Brief Constructed Response Students analyze the reasonableness of an
30
Adventure Pages – Level I
Real-World Math
introduction of how math is used in real life. Activities encourage students to think about math in different ways and help students make important connections.
Cross-Curricular Opportunities Adventures cover topics across all disciplines including science, geography, health, and the arts.
3131
Making Math Meaningful
students to apply what they learn. Students can answer the questions, “Why do I need to know this?” and “When will I ever use this?”
32
Vmath Summer Adventure Level I, Lesson 9
22
Vocabulary Development
become more successful in math.
Getting Started An overhead transparency of the student lesson page helps teachers give strong instructional support as they review prerequisite skills and model new concepts, skills, and strategies.
3333
23
Scaffolded Instruction Scaffolded support through sample dialogue helps students gain independence and
questioning strategies ensure mastery of concepts and skills.
Independent Practice Students practice lesson content and previously learned skills on their own.
work and provide immediate support as needed.
Test Prep and Error Analysis
answer formats prepare students for standardized tests and allow for daily
specific correction procedures help teachers to review and reteach as needed.
Brief Constructed Response Students analyze the reasonableness of an
Guided Practice
questions to guide students as they ensure proper student responses, monitor student performance, and
34
Support your Vmath Summer Adventure program with VmathLive
Engage Students and Extend Learning
VmathLive is the optional online student component that aligns with and reinforces the instruction in
Vmath Summer Adventure. In VmathLivehigh-stakes assessments, and play in real-time competitions of speed and skill with other students around the world.
With VmathLive, students:
35
Vmath Increases Student Time
on Task for Greater Results
The summer course provided in VmathLive matches the
units and modules in Vmath Summer Adventure. Whether
at school or at home, VmathLive increases valuable time
on task with:
When integrated with Vmath Summer Adventure student achievement increases.
The average percent correct of 31,000
students after completing a Practice
activity one time was 78.8. After
completing the Practice activity three
times, the average percent correct of
the same students increased by 17.1
points to 95.9, which is equivalent to an
activities included problems that were
generated randomly, leaving no possibility
for students to memorize answers.
After 1 Set of10 Questions
After 3 Sets of10 Questions
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Av
era
ge
Pe
rce
nt
Co
rre
ct
78.8%
95.9%21.7%
Improvement
Average Improvement onVmathLive Learning Activities
Students engage in PRACTICE
of essential concepts and skills.
Students PLAY in real time
competitions of speed and accuracy
ICE
kills.
Students PREPARE for high-s takes assessments
ZVMathSA_PO/250472/12-10/COLI/7.5M
/.829
17855 Dallas Parkway, Suite 400Dallas, TX 75287800-547-6747www.voyagerlearning.com
Cambium Learning® Group is the leading educational company focused
primarily on serving the needs of at-risk and special student populations. The company
operates three core divisions: Voyager, which provides comprehensive interventions;
Sopris, which is known for supplemental solutions; and Cambium Learning
Technologies (CLT), which comprises IntelliTools,® Kurzweil Educational Systems,®
Learning A –Z, and ExploreLearning. Cambium Learning Group is committed to
providing research-based solutions that help educators raise the achievement levels
of preK –12 students as well as adult learning communities.