Students use inequality symbols to compare the home town populations of three teams and round population numbers to the nearest hundreds place to determine which team has the greatest combined rounded population.

Students determine the number of cartons of Popsicles the Franklin School needs for its 950 students.

Students determine which calling plan is the most cost effective for Sarah to keep in touch with her friends from soccer camp.

Given scientific data that shows how much two bamboo plants have grown over seven days, student make observations and record their thinking using equality and inequality symbols.

Students round the weights of 12 football players to the nearest hundred and the nearest tenth to determine if they will earn a dinner at Pete's Restaurant.

Students determine how many pencils Mrs. P will need to order for next year's class.

Students determine how many packages of twelve crayon boxes the class needs for a year.

Given 84 seeds, students determine how to put the same number of seeds in each pot.

Rounding to the nearest 10, students determine how many insects are let go from glass jars.