January 16, 2012
Foundations 30 topics: ◦ Demonstrate understanding of financial decision ◦ Demonstrate understanding of inductive and deductive reasoning including ◦ Demonstrate understanding of set theory and its applications. ◦ Extend understanding of odds and probability. ◦ Extend understanding of the probability of two events ◦ Demonstrate understanding of combinatorics ◦ Demonstrate understanding of the representation and analysis of ◦ Research and give a presentation of a current event or an area of interest that requires data collection and analysis.
Pre-Calculus 30 ◦ Extend understanding of angles to angles in standard position, expressed in degrees and radians. ◦ Demonstrate understanding of the unit circle and its relationship to the six trigonometric ratios for any angle in standard position ◦ Demonstrate understanding of the graphs of the primary trigonometric functions. ◦ Demonstrate understanding of first and second- degree trigonometric equations.
◦ Demonstrate understanding of trigonometric identities ◦ Demonstrate an understanding of operations on, and compositions of, functions. ◦ Extend understanding of transformations to include functions (given in equation or graph form) in general, including horizontal and vertical translations, horizontal and vertical stretches. ◦ Demonstrate understanding of functions, relations, inverses and their related equations resulting from reflections
◦ Demonstrate an understanding of logarithms ◦ Demonstrate understanding of polynomials and polynomial functions of degree greater than 2 ◦ Demonstrate understanding of radical and rational functions with restrictions on the domain. ◦ Demonstrate understanding of permutations, including the fundamental counting principle. ◦ Demonstrate understanding of combinations of elements, including the application to the binomial theorem.
Workplace & Apprenticeship 30 ◦ Analyze puzzles and games that involve logical reasoning using problem-solving strategies. ◦ Demonstrate concretely, pictorially and symbolically an understanding of limitations of measuring instruments ◦ Solve problems that involve the sine law and cosine law, excluding the ambiguous case. ◦ Extend and apply understanding of the properties of triangles, quadrilaterals and regular polygons to solve problems
◦ Extend and apply understanding of transformations on 2-D shapes and 3-D objects ◦ Demonstrate understanding of options for acquiring a vehicle ◦ Explore and critique the viability of small business options ◦ Extend and apply understanding of linear relations ◦ Extend and apply understanding of measures of central tendency to solve problems ◦ Demonstrate understanding of percentiles ◦ Extend and apply understanding of probability
Art Architecture Nature
Exterior angles of a convex polygon Can you find any in the artwork by Hanna Hoch?
Ongoing but deliberate process Promote growth ◦ Inform instruction as you reach for a goal. Improve instruction ◦ Information comes at a time so it can be used to guide instruction Recognize accomplishment ◦ Evaluation can take place in many ways, blur the line between instruction and evaluation Modify program ◦ How well did the unit work in terms of achieving my goals of student learning Van de Walle & Folk (2004)
purposeful use of assessment to promote learning Increasing amount of assessment does not necessarily translate to increased learning Assessment influences learning when teachers use it to comprehend the understanding and beliefs their students bring to the classroom and the chosen task assessment must be clear and explicit and designed to fit the purpose
Assessment of learning ◦ Justify the grades assigned, rank students, certify, report Assessment for learning ◦ Makes students thinking visible, how they make sense from their perspective Assessment as learning ◦ Student build capacity to evaluate and adapt their own learning
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Uncover student understandings and misunderstandings Diagnostic assessment strategies
Conceptual versus procedural When they understand they are able to use their knowledge with more flexibly Understand and reach proficiency
Question student understanding of a learning target Uncovering student understanding Examining student work Seeking links to cognitive research Teaching implications
Have student write about the patterns they saw Allows for assessment of student understanding
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