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Number Trail Grade 3 / Week 12 / Number Hunt
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Week 12 · Shapes and the end of the trail

Number Hunt

Number Hunt
// Quadrilaterals, equal parts and a big review
⏱ about 15 min

Saturday: Number Hunt

Ferris opens his map one last time.

"The trail ends here, but math is everywhere," he says.

Bennie points at a window. "That window is a quadrilateral."

Rosie spots a clock, and Lizzy spots a graph in a book.

Hazel finds square tiles on the floor. "Area!" she cheers.

"Let us hunt for all of it," says Ferris.

The great shape and number hunt

Look around your home or yard with a grown-up.

Find shapes, equal parts and numbers to use.

Use what you learned on the whole trail.

Try it: Number Hunt
Find three quadrilaterals. Name each one if you can.
Find something cut into equal parts, like a window or a tray.
Find a clock and read it to the minute.
Find a rectangle of squares and multiply to find its area.
WHAT DID YOU LEARN?
  • Read the question.
  • Tap your answer.
A rhombusIs this shape a quadrilateral?
A rectangle cut into two equal parts, one shadedThis rectangle is cut into 2 equal parts. Each part is what fraction of the area?
A floor has 6 rows of 8 tiles. How many tiles?
◇ SHAPE HUNT WITH A GROWN-UP
Take turns describing a shape without saying its name.
Say how many sides and square corners it has.
The other person guesses the shape.
Then find one like it at home.
Draw the shapes and equal parts you found on your hunt.
For a grown-up
This week your child sorted quadrilaterals by their attributes.
They split shapes into equal areas and named each part with a unit fraction.
They also reviewed the whole Grade 3 trail.
Ask them to explain why a square is also a rectangle.

You finished the Number Trail! Bennie and all your trail friends are proud of you.

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