1. Welcome to Active Learning Activities for Stats
Walk around the room reading the posters.
Why Active Learning?
Brainstorm answers to the question based upon the quote provided on the poster.
Stick your answer on the wall by the poster.

2. In Your Group
Decide on 2 reasons that Active Learning Would be an important tool to use in your classroom based upon what you wrote as you walked around the room.
Pick a spokesperson from your group to share your choices.

3. Carousel Brainstorming (Rotating Review)
Social_Studies_Education/Carousel%20BrainstormSTEM.pdf
Choose major topics/concept that are new or to be reviewed.
Write a topic/question on the top of a piece of chart paper taped to wall.
Divide into groups – 1 group to each paper
Discuss 1-2 minutes (Write comments on page)
Rotate, repeat
Discuss as a class

4. Why Active Learning?
terid=101290

5. Bloom’s Lesson Taxonomy Planning
Finish Class with Analyze/Evaluate/Create Fill in the Blanks As needed (Lecture/Discuss) Beginning of Class - Application / Summary Before Class – Comprehension/Knowledge
Planning

6. Active Learning Techniques

7. JigSaw Activity
igsaw-learning-activity.pdf
A general topic is divided into smaller, interrelated pieces (JigSaw Pieces)
Divide class into groups to study a topic (piece of the JigSaw) and become an “expert”
Experts form groups with 1 member from each topic group to teach other members – Puzzle is assembled
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

8. Objective: Students will Master a Procedure that has Steps
JigSaw Activity
Before Class, student have completed a Pre-Worksheet using the Learn Material Provided in the software.
Or the text
Or a video
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

9. Objective: Students will Master a Procedure that has Steps
JigSaw Activity
Students are sorted into groups when they arrive in the classroom.
You will need at least as many students in the original groups that you will have groups in part 2.
If you have too many students, you can have 2 groups working on the same material.
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

10. Objective: Students will Master a Procedure that has Steps
JigSaw Activity
Your group has been given a worksheet showing an example of how to find a Mean, Median or Mode for a given data set and a practice problem.
Work with your group to complete the worksheet and make sure that you completely understand how to do the given problem.
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

11. Objective: Students will Master a Procedure that has Steps
JigSaw Activity
On your table is a stack of playing cards. Each person should pick up one card.
You should find 2 other persons in the room that have the same card as you, but a different suit.
Take two blank worksheets from your table with you.
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

12. Objective: Students will Master a Procedure that has Steps
JigSaw Activity
Take turns teaching your new group about what you learned in your original group.
Work together with your group to complete the three worksheets.
There should be one expert on each of the measures of center at each table.
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

13. Objective: Students will Master a Procedure that has Steps
JigSaw Activity
While you were working, I handed out an additional application worksheet. Work with your group to complete Part 1.
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

14. Objective: Students will Master a Procedure that has Steps
JigSaw Activity
Questions?
Apply
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

15. Interactive Lecture
Instructor breaks up the lecture at least once per class for an activity that lets all students work directly with the material.
Students are asked to show their responses to the class and discuss any differences.
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

16. Objective: Students will Sort Items into Categories Using Definitions
Interactive Lecture
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

17. Objective: Students will Sort Items into Categories Using Definitions
Interactive Lecture
You have a stack of cards for your group.
Divide the stack of cards into Categories.
Quantitative or Qualitative
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

18. Objective: Students will Sort Items into Categories Using Definitions
Take the pile of cards that you put in the Qualitative Pile and sort them Nominal or Ordinal
Interactive Lecture
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

19. Objective: Students will Sort Items into Categories Using Definitions
Interactive Lecture
Take the pile of cards that you put in the Quantitative Pile and sort them into interval or ratio.
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

20. Objective: Students will Sort Items into Categories Using Definitions
Interactive Lecture
Take a picture of your sorted cards with your phone to use as an example as you do your homework.
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

21. Search and Rescue Quiz
Report-designing-better-quizzes.pdf
Create a set of quiz questions. On the bottom of the page write 1 question – on the top write an answer to one of the other questions in the quiz
Students rotate around room answering a question on their answer sheet, then finding that answer on another sheet to go to the next question.
Create a Rescue station – where students can go for help if needed (teacher – book – formula sheet)
They have to show work on their answer key.
Sometimes I check real quick – then give back – so they have the problem examples for homework.
Some times I keep and put the grade in as a quiz grade.
Students are allowed to come to me for help.
You could set up a rescue station – with a book to look up an example – a sample problem – or a formula sheet….It is up to you.
If I have too many students – I hang two or three sets of posters up so that each student has 1 poster to go to. They can go to any of the posters that has their answer next. Works fine.

22. Students work the problems and write answers on their answer sheet.
Objective: Formative Assessment
Search & Rescue Quiz
Around the room are several sheets of paper. These are a search and rescue quiz.
Students work the problems and write answers on their answer sheet.
Next, go to the sheet with the answer to the current problem and keep rotating until they have all problems answered. 
They have to show work on their answer key.
Sometimes I check real quick – then give back – so they have the problem examples for homework.
Some times I keep and put the grade in as a quiz grade.
Students are allowed to come to me for help.
You could set up a rescue station – with a book to look up an example – a sample problem – or a formula sheet….It is up to you.
If I have too many students – I hang two or three sets of posters up so that each student has 1 poster to go to. They can go to any of the posters that has their answer next. Works fine.

23. Tips for Search and Rescue:
Objective: Formative Assessment
Tips for Search and Rescue:
For a larger class, use multiple copies of each quiz question.
The first time you do one of these, make it short and walk the students through the first question or two.
Have enough questions (or multiple copies) so that each person (or group) has one to go to initially.
Set ground rules
Search & Rescue Quiz
They have to show work on their answer key.
Sometimes I check real quick – then give back – so they have the problem examples for homework.
Some times I keep and put the grade in as a quiz grade.
Students are allowed to come to me for help.
You could set up a rescue station – with a book to look up an example – a sample problem – or a formula sheet….It is up to you.
If I have too many students – I hang two or three sets of posters up so that each student has 1 poster to go to. They can go to any of the posters that has their answer next. Works fine.

24. Provide a topic or question to students. Students think.
Think – Pair - Share
Provide a topic or question to students.
Students think.
Students pair up and talk about their results. (Provide an amount of time for each person to talk)
Share – Pick a few groups to share with the class. 

25. 3 things you gained from this presentation
Think – Pair - Share
3 things you gained from this presentation
2 things you will use in your classroom
1 thing you want to learn more about  

26. Reflect
Success is more likely to be experienced by students who engage in reflective thinking about their learning experiences, elaborate on them and transform them into a form that connects with what they already know or have previously experienced
(Bruner, 1990; Ewell, 1997; Flavell, 1985;
Svinicki, 2004; Vygotsky, 1978).
Give a few minutes to fill out – Then hold a quick discussion.

27. THANK YOU ttps://drive. google. com/open
THANK YOU ttps://drive.google.com/open?id=1oRR2gaYkaXmAfPurjTDHOQIiCArddZEj
Tina Ragsdale
Developmental Math Coordinator – WKCTC
Office:

28. How to Make Groups Let Students Choose
Hand out post it notes – group by colors
Hand out a little toys or candy
Create Problems – Students complete the problem and everyone with the same answer works together
Animals
Number off (1, 2, 3, 4)

29. One of these things is Not like the others….
Objective: Formative Assessment
Help student’s identify type of problem
Think – Pair - Share
One of these things is Not like the others…. 

30. One of these things is Not like the others….
Objective: Formative Assessment
Help student’s identify type of problem
Think – Pair - Share
One of these things is Not like the others…. 

31. One of these things is Not like the others….
Objective: Formative Assessment
Help student’s identify type of problem
Think – Pair - Share
One of these things is Not like the others….