The number three hundred comes before two hundred.
Four hundred is greater than three hundred.
Tracs Format: KTest: TFQ
Kids (K-2) TFQ Test
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2.1.1.1 Understanding the hundred-place bundle (10 Tens = 1 Hundred) (AICCGM)
Ten tens make one hundred.
Two tens make one hundred.
One hundred is made by bundling ten tens together.
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2.1.1.1 Creating hatching and cross-hatching textures to show shadows on trees and rocks (AICCFA)
The light blue lines are used to establish the base construction shapes for the tree and rock.
The red lines show the final inked outlines without any shadows or patterns.
Cross-hatching textures help show deep shadows on the tree and rock.
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2.1.2.2 Dependency factor: How a computer depends fully on continuous electricity or battery charges to live (AICCCS)
A computer depends fully on continuous electricity or battery charges to live and work.
A computer can run forever without any electricity or battery power.
If power goes off and there is no battery, the computer will turn off.
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2.1.2.1 Zero IQ: Why computers need clear step-by-step instructions and cannot make decisions on their own (AICCCS)
A computer can make its own decisions without any human help.
A computer needs clear step by step instructions to complete tasks.
A computer has its own clever brain and can think like a person.
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2.1.1.2 Accuracy checks: Understanding why computers never make processing errors unless given wrong inputs (AICCCS)
A computer is extremely accurate and does not make errors on its own.
A computer makes processing errors even when you give it correct input.
Giving wrong input to a computer results in a wrong output.
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2.1.1.1 Versatility: How a computer runs games, plays video tracks, and sorts names at the same time (AICCCS)
A computer can run games and play video tracks at the same time.
A computer is only able to do one single task and nothing more.
A computer can sort lists of names quickly and neatly.
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1.1.1.2 Drawing sleeping (horizontal) lines to represent a calm sea, logs, and flat railway tracks (AICCFA)
The red lines show the newly added sleeping horizontal lines for logs.
These vertical lines represent a calm sea surface.
Sleeping horizontal lines go straight across from side to side.
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2.1.2.1 Stating Full Name, Age, and Grade (“My name is…”, “I am 7 years old”) (SBASE)
We say My name is when we want to tell someone our name.
We say I am seven years old to tell someone what color our shoes are.
Telling your grade helps people know which class you study in.
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2.1.1.3 Saying “Goodbye”, “See you soon”, and “Have a nice day” (SBASE)
We say goodbye when it is time to leave our friends.
We say have a nice day when we want to be mean to someone.
We say see you soon when we are going to meet again shortly.