Shifting Our Mindsets and Our Actions from Remembering HOW to Understanding WHY Steve Leinwand SUM 2014

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Practical Strategies for Making Math Far More Accessible to Our Students Steve Leinwand Phoenix 2/15/12
Advertisements

Solve Problems Using Expressions, Equations, and Inequalities
Winter 2011 Math News Hello Parents and Teachers, One of the foundations of numeracy is being able to solve simple addition, subtraction, multiplication.
1 Making Math Much More Accessible to Our Students Steve Leinwand Leona Group Elementary Teachers January 20, 2012
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 1 Foundations for Learning Mathematics.
Multiplying with Integers
1 Building Language Rich Math Classrooms for ELL Students OELAS Conference December 14, 2012 Steve Leinwand American Institutes for Research
Shifting Our Mindsets and Our Actions from Remembering HOW to Understanding WHY Houston NCTM 11/20/14 Steve Leinwand American Institutes for Research
Instruction that Maximizes Opportunity to Learn 7-12 Math
Any questions on the Section 2.1 homework that was due today?
Addition and Subtraction Inequalities
Exploring, Adding, Subtracting, Multiplying, and Dividing Real Numbers.
College Algebra Exam 2 Material.
Rational and Irrational
Solving Linear Equations
1 Making Math Work for Special Education Students Phoenix, AZ February 7, 2014 Steve Leinwand
Solving and Graphing Linear Inequalities
Chapter 1 Number Sense See page 8 for the vocabulary and key concepts of this chapter.
Mrs. Martinez CHS MATH DEPT.
Algebra Review Number Sense. These subgroups of numbers are often represented visually using a Venn Diagram.
5th Grade Module 2 – Lesson 8
1 Shifting Instruction to Strengthen the Opportunity to Learn Both Content and English OELAS Conference December 14, 2012 Steve Leinwand American Institutes.
7th Grade Math and Pre-AP Math
Making Connections Through the Grades in Mathematics
1 It’s Instruction Silly: Research-affirmed Practices that Make All the Difference ALM Opening our Mathematical Eyes July 14, 2015 Steve Leinwand American.
Supporting the Transition from Arithmetic to Algebra Virginia Bastable, Susan Jo Russell, Deborah Schifter Teaching and Learning Algebra, MSRI, May 2008.
Intermediate Algebra Prerequisite Topics Review Quick review of basic algebra skills that you should have developed before taking this class 18 problems.
Expressions Objective: EE.01 I can write and evaluate numerical expressions involving whole number exponents.
Pam Hutchison Transitioning to the Common Core State Standards – Mathematics 3rd Grade Session 3 Pam Hutchison
Too many grades of D or F in math?. Kids only get one chance at receiving a good education, we are working to ensure they get it!
Integer Operations. 1) What’s the rule for adding integers? *If both addends are Positive: - Add together and the sum is positive (Ex = 12) *If.
Order of Operations REVIEW CONCEPTS. Why is order important?
Page 1 Building Understanding of the Number System Through Hands-On Experiences Marcia Torgrude K-12 Math Specialist
Math 010: Verbal expressions & Intro to Equations October 9, 2013.
Module 2 Topic A Lesson 2 Metric Unit Conversions
Equations, Inequalities, and Mathematical Models 1.2 Linear Equations
Lesson 7: I can connect area diagrams and the distributive property to partial products of the standard algorithm with renaming. 5th Grade Module 1 –
Adding Integers. Zero Pair = 0 Why it works… __________ Property says you can add or subtract zero without changing the value of an expression.
Subtracting Integers Subtracting Integers CCS: 6.NS.2: Understand subtraction of rational numbers as adding the additive inverse, p – q = p + (–q).
Conceptual Mathematics How does it all work together? Lincoln County Schools Alycen Wilson Math Lead Teacher K-8.
1.5 Solving Inequalities Remember the rules of solving inequalities.
Pre-Algebra 2-3 Multiplying and Dividing Integers Today’s Learning Goal Assignment Learn to multiply and divide integers.
Page 1 Building Understanding of the Number System Through Hands-On Experiences Marcia Torgrude K-12 Math Specialist
Today’s Plan: -Compare and order decimals -Human Number Line -Compare and order fractions 11/17/10 Compare and Order Rational Numbers Learning Target:
Solving Linear Equations. Example 1 It’s obvious what the answer is. However, we need to start with the basics and work our way up because we need to.
Essential Question: How do we decide for the degree of the polynomial with a variable? How do we determine the end behavior of a polynomial function?
Shifting Our Mindsets and Our Actions from Remembering HOW to Understanding WHY Mesa County Valley School District May 26, 2015 Steve Leinwand American.
1 Solve using the algorithm or using a model.. 2 Find the greatest common factor of 42 and 30. ________ Find the least common multiple of 8 and 12. ________.
Any combination of the prime factorization. Find the number that “GAZINTA” all the numbers. 6 goes into 12, 2 times and into 18, 3 times. The only number.
1.6 Perform Operations with Complex Numbers p. 41 What is an imaginary number? How is it defined? What is a complex number? How is it graphed? How do you.
5.4 Complex Numbers p. 272 What is an imaginary number? How is it defined? What is a complex number? How is it graphed? How do you add, subtract, multiply.
Bell Ringers Solve the following equations. 1.(-34) (-26) 3.(-14) + (-75) 4.(-31) – 63 5.(-18) x (-2) 6.63 x (-5)
Breathing Classroom Life into the Teaching Practices Steve Leinwand American Institutes for Research CMC North December 11, 2015
AHSGE NOTES Standard 1 – Objectives 1-4 The following slides have teacher’s notes and examples for understanding Standard 1, Objectives 1,2,3 and 4.
5th Grade Module 2 – Lesson 3
Welcome Back to Math January 25, 2016 Today you will need:a pencil and eraser, your notebook, your tablet Math Message: Write an expression using letters.
Leading the Way to Accelerating Math Achievement Bill Hanlon.
8th Grade Hands On Math “If students don’t learn the way we teach, we need to teach the way they learn.”
Integers, Rational Numbers and Models Review
An Overview of The First Grade Math Common Core Standards Presented by: Winnebago School’s First Grade Team February 2013.
Integers. Definition Positive integer – a number greater than zero
Next Contents Back. Next Contents Back The Integers are natural numbers including 0 (0, 1, 2, 3,...) and their negatives (0, −1, −2, −3,...). They are.
Multiplying Numbers and Decimals. Use a Calculator Efficiently. Calculate with Decimals Solve Real Life Problems Add / Subtract 3 or 4 digits Use BIDMAS.
Year 9 Mathematics Algebra and Sequences
Rational Numbers & Equations Pages 227 – 246
Engage NY Math Module 3 Lesson 3: Write and interpret numerical expressions and compare expressions using a visual model.
Integers & Absolute Value
September 11th, 2014 Day 20 xx 7-1 Learning Target – Today I will be able to compare and order integers to determine absolute value Bellringer Lesson Exit.
Solve each inequality. Graph the solution set on a number line.
Presentation transcript:

Shifting Our Mindsets and Our Actions from Remembering HOW to Understanding WHY Steve Leinwand SUM

And what message do far too many of our students get? ( even those in Namibia !) 2

3

Ready?? What is 8 + 9? 17 Bing Bang Done! Vs. Convince me that = 17. Hmmmm…. 4

8 + 9 = 17 – know it cold – add 1 to 9, subtract 1 from – decompose the 8 into 7 and 1 18 – 1 – add 10 and adjust – double plus 1 20 – 3 – round up and adjust Who’s right? Does it matter? 5

= How did you do it? Who did it differently? 6

So…the problem is: If we continue to do what we’ve always done…. We’ll continue to get what we’ve always gotten. 7

8

9

Where is the opportunity to learn? Where is the sense-making? Does anyone benefit from a sheet like this? 10

How did you do it? or Convince me that 95-48=47. 11

In other words, our questions make all the difference. (no pun intended) 12

Mathematics A set of rules to be learned and memorized to find answers to exercises that have limited real world value OR A set of competencies and understanding driven by sense-making and used to get solutions to problems that have real world value 13

And Alt apps and mult reps emerge from this why/convince me Effective teachers of mathematics elicit, value, and celebrate alternative approaches to solving mathematics problems so that students are taught that mathematics is a sense-making process for understanding why and not memorizing the right procedure to get the one right answer. Effective teachers of mathematics provide multiple representations – for example, models, diagrams, number lines, tables and graphs, as well as symbols – of all mathematical work to support the visualization of skills and concepts. Also know as rational, doable DIFFERENTIATION! 14

Adding and Subtracting Integers 15

Remember How 5 + (-9) “To find the difference of two integers, subtract the absolute value of the two integers and then assign the sign of the integer with the greatest absolute value” 16

Understand Why 5 + (-9) -Have $5, lost $9 -Gained 5 yards, lost 9 -5 degrees above zero, gets 9 degrees colder -Decompose 5 + ( ) -Zero pairs: x x x x x O O O O O O O O O - On number line, start at 5 and move 9 to the left 17

Let’s laugh at the absurdity of “the standard algorithm” and the one right way to multiply 58 x 47 18

x _

How nice if we wish to continue using math to sort our students! 20

So what’s the alternative? 21

Multiplication What is 3 x 4? How do you know? What is 3 x 40? How do you know? What is 3 x 47? How do you know? What is 13 x 40? How do you know? What is 13 x 47? How do you know? What is 58 x 47? How do you know? 22

3 x 4 Convince me that 3 x 4 is Three threes are nine and three more for the fourth

3 x 40 3 x 4 x 10 (properties) with a 0 appended

3 x 47 3 (40 + 7) = 3 40s + 3 7s or

58 x x

Why bother? 27

28 Just do it: Siti packs her clothes into a suitcase and it weighs 29 kg. Rahim packs his clothes into an identical suitcase and it weighs 11 kg. Siti’s clothes are three times as heavy as Rahims. What is the mass of Rahim’s clothes? What is the mass of the suitcase?

29 The old (only) way or RemHow: Let S = the weight of Siti’s clothes Let R = the weight of Rahim’s clothes Let X = the weight of the suitcase S = 3R S + X = 29 R + X = 11 so by substitution: 3R + X = 29 and by subtraction: 2R = 18 so R = 9 and X = 2

30 Or using a model to support UndWhy: kg Rahim Siti 29 kg

Multiplying Decimals 31

Remember How 4.39 x 4.2  “We don’t line them up here.”  “We count decimals.”  “Remember, I told you that you’re not allowed to that that – like girls can’t go into boys bathrooms.”  “Let me say it again: The rule is count the decimal places.” 32

But why? How can this make sense? How about a context? 33

Understand Why So? What do you see? 34

Understand Why gallons Total Where are we? 35

Understand Why 4.2 gallons Total How many gallons? About how many? $ 36

Understand Why 4.2 gallons $ 4.39 Total About how much? Maximum?? Minimum?? 37

Understand Why 4.2 gallons $ 4.39 Total Context makes ridiculous obvious, and breeds sense-making. Actual cost? So how do we multiply decimals sensibly? 38

Solving Simple Linear Equations 39

3x + 7 = 22 How do we solve equations: Subtract 7 3 x + 7 = x = 15 Divide by Voila: x = 5 40

3x Tell me what you see: 3 x Suppose x = 0, 1, 2, 3….. 3.Let’s record that: x 3x How do we get 22? 41

3x + 7 = 22 Where did we start? What did we do? x 5 x 3 3x 15 ÷ x

3x + 7 = 22 X X X IIIIIII IIII IIII IIII IIII II X X X IIIII IIIII IIIII 43

Let’s look at a silly problem Sandra is interested in buying party favors for the friends she is inviting to her birthday party. 44

Let’s look at a silly problem Sandra is interested in buying party favors for the friends she is inviting to her birthday party. The price of the fancy straws she wants is 12 cents for 20 straws. 45

Let’s look at a silly problem Sandra is interested in buying party favors for the friends she is inviting to her birthday party. The price of the fancy straws she wants is 12 cents for 20 straws. The storekeeper is willing to split a bundle of straws for her. 46

Let’s look at a silly problem Sandra is interested in buying party favors for the friends she is inviting to her birthday party. The price of the fancy straws she wants is 12 cents for 20 straws. The storekeeper is willing to split a bundle of straws for her. She wants 35 straws. 47

Let’s look at a silly problem Sandra is interested in buying party favors for the friends she is inviting to her birthday party. The price of the fancy straws she wants is 12 cents for 20 straws. The storekeeper is willing to split a bundle of straws for her. She wants 35 straws. How much will they cost? 48

So? Your turn. How much? How did you get your answer? 49

50

51

52

53

54

55

56

57

Putting it all together one way Good morning class. Today’s objective: Find the surface area of right circular cylinders. Open to page Example 1: 4 S.A.= 2πrh + 2 πr 2 Find the surface area. Homework: Page odd 58

Putting it all together another way Overheard in the ER as the sirens blare: “Oh my, look at this next one. He’s completely burned from head to toe.” “Not a problem, just order up 1000 square inches of skin from the graft bank.” You have two possible responses: -Oh good – that will be enough. OR -Oh god – we’re in trouble. 59

Which response, “oh good” or “oh my” is more appropriate? Explain your thinking. Assuming you are the patient, how much skin would you hope they ordered up? Show how you arrived at your answer and be prepared to defend it to the class. 60

Exit slip: Sketch an object and it’s dimensions that has a surface area of about 100 square inches? Homework: How many square cm of skin do you have and be prepared to show how you arrived at your answer. 61

The CCSSM Trojan Horse: SMP 3: Construct viable arguments and critique the reasoning of others 62

` Questions? Comments? Thank You! 63