Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

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!

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "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!"— Presentation transcript:

1 Too many grades of D or F in math?

2 Kids only get one chance at receiving a good education, we are working to ensure they get it!

3 Axiom The more math you know, the easier math gets!

4 Way of Thinking Math is more than just a body of knowledge, it is a way of thinking that affects the way we live.

5 Decisions Computation;4 x 13 x 25 –Algorithm (rule) –Properties of Real Numbers

6 Decisions Finding a common denominator –Multiply denominators –Write multiples –Factor Tree, LCM –Reducing Method

7 Decisions Systems of Equations –Graphing –Substitution –Linear Combination –Cramer’s Rule

8 Decisions Quadratic Equations –Zero Product Property –Completing the Square –Quadratic Formula –Rational Root Theorem

9 Answering the Question The “5+1” answers the fundamental question parents want to know ~ What are you doing to help my child learn?

10 “5+1” Implementing the “5+1” results in students being more comfortable in their knowledge, understanding, and application of mathematics. The “5+1” organizes and focuses students so they can study more effectively and efficiently.

11 Organizing Student Learning 5 +1 Instruction/Preparation, Concept Development- Linkage Note Taking Homework Test Preparation Assessment Student-Teacher Relationships My Kid Standard

12 Student-Teacher Relationships 1.Treat your students the way you want your own children treated. 2.Build success on success. 3.Talk to your students. Be friendly. 4.Talk positively to your students about their opportunity to be successful. 5.Call home early with information and good news. 6.Make testing as much a reflection of your instruction as their studying.

13 Student-Teacher Relationships 6.Teach your students how to study effectively and efficiently (visual, audio, kinesthetic, concentration time). 7.Tell them you like them. 8.Go over expectations explicitly and give examples. 9.Build trust, make sure they know you are there for them by telling them you are. 10.Tell them you want them to succeed. 11.Continually answer the question; “What am I doing to help my students learn?”

14 The Phone Conversation Introduction Pleasure teaching your son/daughter, nice young man/lady Explanation, how I intend to help your child succeed – Instruction –Clear instruction, linkage, memory aids –Notes, * system, very prescriptive –Homework, comes from notes & instruction –Oral recitation, procedures & formulas –Practice tests, * system –Study/flash cards –Reviews

15 The Phone Conversation Permission to use those strategies/consequences Parental help –Know when tests are scheduled –Examine student notebooks –Use flashcards to help study

16 Preparation Creation of a practice test before instruction begins suggests that teachers prepared for the unit; knowing where students traditionally experience difficulty and having resources and strategies ready to address those difficulties.

17 Preparation Practice test Cover curriculum appropriately (rigor) Grades - Fair & Portable Benchmarked Unit questions reflect questions on: –Curriculum –Unit –HSPE –Semester exams –College Entrance exams (ACT & SAT)

18

19 When will I ever use this? Pythagorean Theorem Parabola Circumference

20 Knowledge, Interest, & Enthusiasm

21 Balance Vocabulary & Notation Concept Development & Linkage Memorization of Important Facts & Procedure Applications Appropriate Use of Technology Balance in mathematics has been defined as: Balance should be reflected in assessments and in the delivery of instruction.

22 Vocabulary & Notation There is no more single important factor that affects student achievement than vocabulary and notation

23 Vocabulary Find the degree of the monomial 4x 2 y 3 z 5

24 Language Acquisition Double meanings area volume operation power mean feet product

25 Greek to Me Theorem In a right triangle, the altitude drawn from the right angle to the hypotenuse divides the hypotenuse into two segments. The length of the altitude is the geometric mean of the lengths of the two segments.

26

27

28

29 1st Essential - Instruction

30 Use simple straight forward examples that clarify what you are teaching. Do not get bogged down in arithmetic.

31 Show them how - Linkage Introduce new concepts using familiar language Review and reinforce Compare and contrast Teach in a different context

32 Add / Subtract Rational Expressions

33 1 + 3 1 2 2 6 5 6 3 6 +

34 1 + 3 1 2 = 5 6 1 + 4 1 5 = 9 20 1 + 3 1 4 = 7 12

35 1 + 3 1 5 = 8 15

36 2 + 3 1 5 = 13 15 3 + 10 2 3 = 29 30

37 3 + 4 1 5 = 20 + 4 1 3 5 = 19

38 2 + X 3 Y = XY 2 + X 3 Y = 2Y + 3X XY

39 A + B C D = AD + BC BD A C + B D =

40 3 + x-1 2 x+3 = (x-1)(x+3) 3 + x-1 2 x+3 = (x-1)(x+3) 3(x+3) + 2(x-1)

41 Axiom The more math you know, the easier math gets!

42 + Polynomials

43 6 7 2=6(100) + 7(10) + 2(1) 6 10 + 7 10 + 2 2 6 n + 7 n + 2 2 6x + 7x + 2 2

44 5 3 2+3 4 1 = 8 7 3 (5 +3)(100) +(2 + 1)(1) = + (3 + 4)(10) (8)(100) + (3)(1) = + (7)(10) (800) + (3) =+ (70)

45 213 = 9 8 7 (4 +3+2)(100) + (2+2+3)(1) =+ (1+6+1)(10) (9)(100) (900) + 362 412+ (7)(1) =+(8)(10) + (80) + (7) =+ Addition - Left to Right

46 (5x + 3x + 2) + (3x + 4x + 1) 22 = 8x + 7x + 3 2 5 3 2+3 4 1 =8 7 3 (5x + 3x ) + (3x + 4x) + (2 + 1) 22

47 Axiom The more math you know, the easier math gets!

48 2nd Essential - Note taking

49 Rules and examples

50 Title Date Objective Vocabulary & Notation Pattern Development Rule Examples Variation

51

52 3rd Essential - Homework

53 Homework Page 270, 1–32 odd

54 Homework-Studying Reading Thinking Reflecting Organizing Writing Analyzing Visualizing Reviewing Remembering Recalling

55 Homework Read Sec 9.4 - Adding Fractions Define Fraction Draw a model for adding fractions Write a procedure for adding fractions Explain the link between adding fractions and decimals Page 270 1, 3, 6, 7, 9, 12, 13, 14, 21, 23, 31

56 4 th Essential – Test Preparation

57 4th Essential- Test Preparation Test what you say you value: Instruction – Assessment – Balance Questions reflecting other high-stakes tests Cumulative questions Practice tests - Parallel construction Setting a date Differentiation Decision making

58 Tests Test Design –Design tests that encourage study. –Test what you say you value

59 Test Design First part of the test (4-6 questions) Is information needed to be successful on the rest of the test. Gives students credit for knowing that information Typically 3 star questions

60 Test Design Align the stars! two star vs. one star questions – provides flexibility while still ensuring students know what they are expected to know, recognize and be able to do on a test.

61 Test Preparation Do you know what you are going to test your students on BEFORE you begin to teach a unit? Use the * System on notes, homework, and practice tests to to prepare for test

62 Practice Tests Parallel constructed; especially for students who have not experienced success in math.

63 Tests Monitor student learning

64

65

66

67

68 Organizing Student Learning Making the connection - Instruction to Note taking to Homework to Test preparation to Tests

69 Organizing Student Learning Helps students focus and study more effectively and efficiently resulting in increased student achievement


Download ppt "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!"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google