MATH WORKSHOP FOR P1 PARENTS FRIDAY, 10 APRIL 2015.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Problem-Solving Strategy Look for a Pattern
Advertisements

River Valley Primary School – Strive for the Best 12 August 2011.
Math Warm Up 10 minutes (10) =3. 36 (13) = 2. 5 (4) =4. 9 (6) = 5. At the sport store, Jeff bought 4 cans of tennis balls and 3 packs of golf balls.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 1 Foundations for Learning Mathematics.
Teaching Math to Young Children
Problem Solving The Problem Solving Plan & Problem Solving Strategies.
Longfield Primary School
Problem Solving The process of applying previously acquired knowledge to new and unfamiliar situations.
Problem Solving Created by Mr. Hemmert.
A visual representation of details and actions which assists children with problem solving A tool to help children think logically when making computations.
Problem Solving Tool: KFC.
Mathematic Problem Solving Learning to solve problems is the principal reason for studying mathematics. (National Council of Supervisors of Mathematics.
Fractions A Staff Tutorial. Workshop Format This workshop is based around seven teaching scenarios. From each of these scenarios will be drawn: key ideas.
Solving Word Problems. Follow these steps 1.Read the problem twice. 2.UPS- Understand, Plan, Solve 3. Understand: - What is the problem asking for? -
Operations: Meanings and Basic Facts CHAPTER 9 Tina Rye Sloan To accompany Helping Children Learn Math9e, Reys et al. ©2009 John Wiley & Sons.
Making an Organized List
Longfield Primary School Maths Parents’ Workshop
Helping Children with Problem Solving CHAPTER 6 Tina Rye Sloan To accompany Helping Children Learn Math9e, Reys et al. ©2009 John Wiley & Sons.
Helping Children with Problem Solving CHAPTER 6 Tina Rye Sloan To accompany Helping Children Learn Math10e, Reys et al. ©2012John Wiley & Sons.
Calculations in Mathematics
Let’s Get to Know Each Other! How many distinct handshakes are there in our group?
Problem Solving Strategies
Mathematical Problem Solving Math 6320 Summer 2006.
The Math Drexel - mathforum.org My Students Can Notice/Wonder, Now What? Marie Hogan, West Covina, CA Suzanne Alejandre, Philadelphia, PA.
Grade 2 - Unit 1 Lesson 1 I can retell, draw, and solve story problems. I can recognize math as a part of daily life. Lesson 2 I can create story problems.
Some “what” strategies to engage students in reasoning and communication in the primary mathematics classroom Professor Berinderjeet Kaur.
Chapter 6 Division Concepts and Facts
Chapter An Introduction to Problem Solving 1 1 Copyright © 2013, 2010, and 2007, Pearson Education, Inc.
Our Purpose and Agenda Important outcome for 2 nd grade Whole number addition and subtraction Two- and three-digit addition and subtraction Important outcomes.
Sunnyside School District
Yes, I can … Support my child through homework challenges by listening and asking questions.
Strategy 1: Guess and Check Q1. Peter keeps some chickens and goats on his farm. There are altogether 16 heads and 44 legs of the animals. How many chickens.
What do we know about division? 16 ÷ 4 = _____
Primary 3/4 Mathematics Workshop For Parents 14 April 2012 Endeavour Primary School Mathematics Department 2012.
Problem Solving. What is Problem Solving???? Well you could find several definitions of problem solving, but we only have to concentrate in the fact that.
Topic 3 Games and Puzzles Unit 1 Topic 1. You just used reasoning to determine what happened in the story. In this unit, we are going to do the same.
What are the steps in the Four Step Plan to solve math problems? Miss Hartgrove Hanes Middle School.
Good Teaching Through Mathematical Problem Solving.
1.Understand the problem. 2.Develop a plan. 3.Carry out the plan. 4.Look back.
A warm welcome to our… Mathematics Model Drawing Grade 2 Workshop 2015 October 10 & 12 1.
© 2009 Mathematics Department Hougang Primary School 25 April 2009.
Problem Solving Strategies: Story Problems
Activities to use with the 100s Board. Number Sense Children with well-developed number sense use numbers to solve problems. They make sense of numerical.
10 Simple Ways to Solve Even the Most Complex Problems Problem Solving Strategies Put your cursor over the on each page to listen to extra information.
Splash Screen Chapter 6 Division Concepts and Facts Click the mouse or press the space bar to continue. Chapter 6 Division Concepts and Facts Click the.
The New Curriculum and calculation methods in KS2 Tuesday 17 th November 2015.
2-9 Problem Solving Objective: To explore problem situations, and to translate verbal sentences and problems into equations or formulas and vice versa.
Review Lesson 1 (Lessons 1, 3, & 6 from CCSS math EOG book) CCSS: 3.OA.1 3.OA.3 3.OA.5 SFO: -I can solve multiplication problems with factors up to 12.
The Value of Guess and Check The Value of Guess and Check, Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School, March 2010, p Providing students a structure.
Singapore Bar Method Modelling. Why was it needed? Innovation in pedagogy, developed by the Ministry of Education in Singapore in 1980’s Developed to.
It is not enough to know the skills. It is important to know how to use these skills to solve real-world problems. Problem solving touches every aspect.
Glosmaths Session 3 Exploring aspects of ‘problem solving’ within PSRN Aims: To consider the development.
Maths curriculum evening. Number addition Year 3 add and subtract numbers mentally: a three-digit number and 1s a three-digit number and 10s a three-digit.
Problem Solving Strategies and Real World Experience Presented by: Angel S. Child.
Supporting Problem Solving in maths using the Singapore Bar Method
Mastering Maths the Singapore Way Jo Cronin. Reflect By age fifteen, pupils in Singapore, Japan, South Korea and China are three years ahead of pupils.
A warm welcome to our… Mathematics Model Drawing Grade 4 Workshop October 10,
Problem Solving.
summer term mathematics activities for year six
Year Two’s Maths Inspire Workshop
Mathematics at Martin Frobisher Infant School
I can… Essential Question: How can I use place value?
Problem Solving Strategies
Multiply using the Distributive Property
Year 2 Maths Workshop for parents
WE ALL NEED…….
How many natural numbers less than 1000 are there, so that the sum of its first digit and last digit is 13? Solution: Since it’s less than 1000, our number.
Practical Maths Workshop
Problem Solving Strategies and Real World Experience
Presentation transcript:

MATH WORKSHOP FOR P1 PARENTS FRIDAY, 10 APRIL 2015

sciences/files/maths-primary-2013.pdf Mathematics Framework

Chongfu’s Curriculum Focus: Heuristics and Thinking Skills Development of mathematical problem solving ability through the use of heuristics and thinking skills

CHONGFU SCHOOL MATHEMATICS SKILLS ACQUIRED AT THE END OF EACH LEVEL P1P2P3P4P5P6P5FP6F Heuristics/Thinking Skills Part-whole model√√√√√√√√ Comparison model√√√√√√√√ Multiplication and Division model √√√√√√√ Guess and Check√√√√√√√√ Listing√√√√√√√√ Looking for Pattern√√√√√√√√ Before and After model√√√√√√ Working backwards√√√√√ Make suppositions√√ Use equations√√ Simplify the problem√√√√√√

Heuristics for Problem Solving (P1 & P2) Model DrawingModel Drawing Guess and CheckGuess and Check Looking for PatternLooking for Pattern ListingListing

Model approach Systematic way of solving mathematical problems Systematic way of solving mathematical problems Types of model Types of model – Part-whole – Comparison

Examples 64 ? Part-whole Model Comparison Model 6 4 ? Anna Ben

WHY Model Drawing? Visual representation of details and actions which assists pupils with problem solving Helps pupils think logically using visuals to determine their computations Empowers pupils to think systematically and master more challenging problems 9

Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Step 2: Think of a Plan Step 1: Study the Problem Step 3: Act on the Plan Step 4: Reflect Peter has 6 toy cars. John has 12 toy cars. How many toy cars do they have altogether? Step 1: S tudy the problem  What am I given? (facts/ information/ data)  What am I asked to find?  How can I make sense of the information given to me?  What can I infer from the given data?

Peter  6 toy cars John  12 toy cars What is the total? ST A R Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving

Step 2: Think of a Plan Step 1: Study the Problem Step 3: Act on the Plan Step 4: Reflect Peter has 6 toy cars. John has 12 toy cars. How many toy cars do they have altogether? Step 2: T hink of a plan  What strategy should I use?  Have I solved similar problems before?

Peter  6 toy cars John  12 toy cars What is the total? ST A R I must find the total number of toy cars. I can use a part-whole model to represent the number of toy cars. Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving

Step 2: Think of a Plan Step 1: Study the Problem Step 3: Act on the Plan Step 4: Reflect Peter has 6 toy cars. John has 12 toy cars. How many toy cars do they have altogether? Step 3: A ct on the plan I will write out the steps of my solutions

Peter  6 toy cars John  12 toy cars What is the total? ST A R I must find the total number of toy cars. I can use a part-whole model to represent the number of toy cars. 612 PeterJohn ? = 18 They have 18 toy cars altogether. Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving

Step 2: Think of a Plan Step 1: Study the Problem Step 3: Act on the Plan Step 4: Reflect Peter has 6 toy cars. John has 12 toy cars. How many toy cars do they have altogether? Step 4: R eflect Have I answered the question? Is my answer reasonable? Have I checked my answers? Is there a better alternative?

Peter  6 toy cars John  12 toy cars What is the total? ST A R I must find the total number of toy cars. I can use a part-whole model to represent the number of toy cars. 612 PeterJohn ? = 18 They have 18 toy cars altogether. The answer must be greater than the number that each person has. (reasonableness) Check by working backwards: 18 – 6 = 12 (John) (√) 18 – 12 = 6 (Peter) (√) Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving

Step 2: Think of a Plan Step 1: Study the Problem Step 3: Act on the Plan Step 4: Reflect Step 1: S tudy the problem  What am I given? (facts/ information/ data)  What am I asked to find?  How can I make sense of the information given to me?  What can I infer from the given data? Kelvin has 25 storybooks. 10 of them are English storybooks. The rest of them are Chinese storybooks. How many Chinese storybooks are there?

?10 EnglishChinese  10 = 15 There are 15 Chinese storybooks. ST A R Total No. of storybooks  25 English  10 How many Chinese storybooks? I must find the number of Chinese storybooks. I can use a part-whole model to represent the number of storybooks. The answer must be less than 25. (reasonableness) Check by working backwards: = 25 (√) Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving

Step 2: Think of a Plan Step 1: Study the Problem Step 3: Act on the Plan Step 4: Reflect Step 1: S tudy the problem  What am I given? (facts/ information/ data)  What am I asked to find?  How can I make sense of the information given to me?  What can I infer from the given data? Ali has 5 ice-cream sticks. Jane has 18 ice-cream sticks. How many more ice-creams sticks does Jane have than Ali?

ST A R Ali  5 ice-cream sticks Jane  18 ice-cream sticks How many more? I must compare the number of ice-cream sticks Ali and Jane have. I can use a comparison model to find the difference. 18 – 5 = 13 Jane has 13 more ice-cream sticks than Ali. The answer must be smaller than 18. (reasonableness) Check by working backwards: = 18 (√) Or = 18 (√) Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving 5 18 Ali Jane ?

Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Step 2: Think of a Plan Step 1: Study the Problem Step 3: Act on the Plan Step 4: Reflect Step 1: S tudy the problem  What am I given? (facts/ information/ data)  What am I asked to find?  How can I make sense of the information given to me?  What can I infer from the given data? Steven collected 376 Australia stamps. He collected 142 fewer Australia stamps than China stamps. How many China stamps did he collect?

= 518 He collected 518 China stamps. ST A R Australia  376 China  Australia How many China stamps? I must find the number of China stamps. I can use a comparison model to find the number of China stamps. The answer must be more than 376. (reasonableness) Check by working backwards: = 376 (√) Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Australia 376 China ?

Make an educated guess Make an educated guess Check its accuracy and revise guess if Check its accuracy and revise guess if necessary necessary Guess and Check

Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Step 2: Think of a Plan Step 1: Study the Problem Step 3: Act on the Plan Step 4: Reflect Step 1: S tudy the problem  What am I given? (facts/ information/ data)  What am I asked to find?  How can I make sense of the information given to me?  What can I infer from the given data? 10 motorcycles and cars are parked at a carpark. There are a total of 34 wheels. How many motorcycles and cars are there? (motorcycle: 2 wheels and car: 4 wheels )

ST A R I should make a table and use guess and check Check the 2 given conditions: = 10 (vehicles) = 34 (wheels) Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Motorcycles and cars  10 Number of wheels  34 M  2 wheels C  4 wheels Find the number of motorcycles and cars. Find the 2 numbers that fit the 2 conditions: - Motorcycles + cars = 10 - Total number of wheels = 34 MCMotorcycle wheels Car wheels Total No. of wheels Check There are 3 motorcycles and 7 cars x2 = 105x4 = = 30 x 373x2 = 67x4 = = 34 

Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Step 2: Think of a Plan Step 1: Study the Problem Step 3: Act on the Plan Step 4: Reflect Step 1: S tudy the problem  What am I given? (facts/ information/ data)  What am I asked to find?  How can I make sense of the information given to me?  What can I infer from the given data? Mr Lim has a total of 15 birds and cats in his pet shop. All the birds and cats have a total of 48 legs. How many birds and cats are there in Mr Lim pet shop? (bird: 2 legs and cat: 4 legs )

ST A R I should make a table and use guess and check Check the 2 given conditions: = 15 (animals) = 48 (legs) Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Birds and cats  15 Number of legs  48 B  2 legs C  4 legs Find the number of birds and cats. Find the 2 numbers that fit the 2 conditions: - Birds + cats = 15 - Total number of legs = 48 BCBird legs Cat legs Total No. of legs Check There are 6 birds and 9 cats x2 = 205x4 = = 40 x 878x2 = 167x4 = = 44 x 696x2 = 129x4 = = 48 

Looking for Pattern Systematic way of solving mathematical problems Systematic way of solving mathematical problems Examine the available data for patterns or relationships. Examine the available data for patterns or relationships.

Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Step 2: Think of a Plan Step 1: Study the Problem Step 3: Act on the Plan Step 4: Reflect Study the pattern of the figures. Find the number of tiles in figure 5. Step 1: S tudy the problem  What am I given? (facts/ information/ data)  What am I asked to find?  How can I make sense of the information given to me?  What can I infer from the given data? Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3

ST A R Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Observe the pattern There are 16 tiles in the 5 th figure. Check pattern 4, 7, 10, 13, 16…… (+3 repeatedly) Use given data to check the relationship e.g. Figure 3: = 10 e.g. Figure 4: = 13 We need to find the number of tiles for the 5 th figure. Present the data in a table and try to identify a pattern/relationship. FigureTiles FigNo. of tiles Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3 + 3

Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Step 2: Think of a Plan Step 1: Study the Problem Step 3: Act on the Plan Step 4: Reflect Study the pattern of the figures. Find the number of shaded triangles in Figure 10. Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3 Figure 10 ………….. ? Step 1: S tudy the problem  What am I given? (facts/ information/ data)  What am I asked to find?  How can I make sense of the information given to me?  What can I infer from the given data?

ST A R Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Observe the pattern Figure123 No. of Shaded triangle 135 FigureNumber of shaded triangles =3 33+2=5 44+3= =19 There are 19 shaded triangles in the 10 th figure. Check pattern 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19 (+2 repeatedly) Use data to check the relationship e.g. Figure 2: 2 +1 = 3 e.g. Figure 4: =7 We need to find the number of shaded triangles for the 10 th figure. Present the data in a table and try to identify a pattern/relationship. FigureTriangle

Listing Systematic way of solving mathematical problems Systematic way of solving mathematical problems Organise, present or generate the available data in a systematic way Organise, present or generate the available data in a systematic way

Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Step 2: Think of a Plan Step 1: Study the Problem Step 3: Act on the Plan Step 4: Reflect Step 1: S tudy the problem  What am I given? (facts/ information/ data)  What am I asked to find?  How can I make sense of the information given to me?  What can I infer from the given data? Meiling has a blue blouse, a white blouse, a skirt and a pair of jeans. How many different ways can Meiling wear her outfit?

ST A R Check: -Are all combinations made up of 1 top and 1 bottom? -Are there any repeated combination? Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Blue blouse, white blouse, skirt and jeans. Outfit -> 1 top and 1 bottom Since there are many combinations of the different outfit, we need to make a list systematically. TopBottom Blue BlouseSkirt White BlouseSkirt Blue BlouseJeans White BlouseJeans There are 4 ways.

Mary puts a teddy bear, a toy car and a doll in a row on a shelf. How many ways can she arrange the toys on the shelf? Make a Systematic List Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving

ST A R -Teddy bear, toy car and doll -Arranged in a row Since there are many combinations, we need to make a list systematically. There are 6 ways to arrange the toys. Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Starting with bear Starting with car Starting with doll Check: -Are all combinations made up of three toys? Are there any repeated combination? B, C, D B, D, C C, B, D C, D, B D, C, B D, B, C

Identify the Heuristics to solve the problems Let’s Practise 39 Heuristics Model drawing Guess and check Looking for pattern Listing

The figures below are made of sticks of equal length. Find the number of sticks required to form Figure 10. ………………….. Figure 10 ? Heuristics Model drawing Guess and check Looking for pattern Listing Figure 1 Figure 2Figure 3

Figure123 No. of sticks 357 ST A R Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Observe the pattern FigureNo. of sticks = = = (9x2) = 21 There are 21 sticks in the 10 th figure. We need to find the number of sticks for figure 10. Present the data in a table and try to identify a pattern/relationship. FigureSticks Check the pattern 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21 (+2 repeatedly) Use given data to check the relationship Figure 1  3 sticks Figure 2  3+2 = 5 sticks Figure 3  =7 sticks Figure 10  3+(9x2) = 21 sticks + 2

Jenny had 315 stickers. Her sister gave her 45 stickers. How many stickers did she have altogether? Heuristics Model drawing Guess and check Looking for pattern Listing

ST A R Jenny  315 stickers Sister gave  45 stickers How many stickers altogether? I must find the total number of stickers. I can use a part-whole model to represent the number of stickers Sister Jenny ? = 360 She had 360 stickers altogether. The answer must be greater than 315 (reasonableness) Check by working backwards: 360 – 315 = 45 (√) Or 360 – 45 = 315 (√) Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving

There are a total of 16 bicycles and tricycles in a park. There are 36 wheels altogether. How many bicycles and tricycles are there? Heuristics Model drawing Guess and check Looking for pattern Listing

ST A R There are 12 bicycles and 4 tricycles. Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Bicycles and tricycles  16 Number of wheels  36 Find number of bicycles and tricycles Find number of bicycles and tricycles I should make a table and use guess and check B T No. of bicycle wheels No. of tricycle wheels Total no. of wheels Check x2=206x3=1838 × x2=225x3=1537 × x2=244x3=1236√ Check 2 conditions are met: = 16 (√) = 36 (√)

Lyn’s height is 120cm. Jenny is 10cm taller than Lyn. Carol is 15 cm taller than Jenny. How much taller is Carol than Lyn ? Heuristics Model drawing Guess and check Looking for pattern Listing

S T A R Lyn  120 cm Jenny  Lyn + 10 cm Carol  Jenny + 15 cm How much taller is Carol than Lyn? I must find how much taller is Carol than Lyn I can use a comparison model to represent all their height. Carol must be taller than Lyn (reasonableness) 120 cm + 10 cm + 15 cm = 145 cm (Carol ) 145 cm – 120 cm = 25 cm Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving 10 cm + 15 cm = 25 cm Carol is 25 cm taller than Lyn. 120 cm 10 Carol Jenny Lyn 15 10

Heuristics Model drawing Guess and check Looking for pattern Listing How many 2-digit numbers can you form using the following 4 digits? You can only use a digit once in each number

ST A R - 2-digit numbers - Use all 4 digits - Use a digit once in each number Since there are many combinations, we need to make a list systematically. I can form 12 2-digit numbers. Chongfu Star Approach to Problem-Solving Check: - Are all numbers made up of different digits? E.g. 33 (×) - Are there any repeated numbers?

Q and A

THE END