


Here are a few more examples. As you can see on the bottom example, part B required no additional information from part A.

Download the FREE Solving Multi-Part Math Tasks Poster
If you think these steps will be helpful for your students or for you as you model thinking through solving complex math tasks with multiple parts, click here or on the image below to grab the poster for free. You can use this to guide your anchor chart and then give students a copy to refer to when they are solving multi-part math tasks.
Need Multi-Part Math Tasks and Word Problems?
The particular resource that I use to teach multi part word problems and constructed response math tasks comes with three different versions of each task. The tasks themselves are not differentiated, but the response part is differentiated. The first level has sentence stems to help the students respond in complete sentences. The second level has no stems but separates the work space for each part. The final part (where I will eventually move all my students to) has no stems and no separate work space. The students will be expected to organize their answers on their own with no scaffold. Click here to see the bundle that includes 60 math tasks (20 Whole Numbers, 20 Fractions, and 20 Decimals).
Want to try a free math task? —-> Click here to grab a free math constructed response task with multi-parts.
More Resources for Word Problems
FREE Word Problem of the Day Starter Pack
FREE Word Problem Graphic Organizers
FREE Multi-Step Word Problems for Interactive Math Notebooks
Solving Word Problems WITHOUT Relying on Key Words
Helping Students Explain Answers in Math
Helping Students Justify their Answers in Math
This is great! Learning how to conquer multi-step math problems is so important! I love your anchor chart with simple steps for students!
Ms. Smith
Adventures of Ms. Smith
Terrific, especially with the rigorous expectations from each State Standard, thanks!