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This training module introduces educators to the TNCore beliefs and instructional shifts associated with the Common Core State Standards (CCSS) from the 2012-13 to the 2013-14 school year. Participants will review key concepts and engage in an analysis of math tasks using the Task Analysis Guide (TAG) to understand cognitive levels and demands. Through practical examples, educators will learn to differentiate between tasks that encourage problem-solving and those assessing specific reasoning skills, ultimately improving student engagement and performance in mathematics.
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Common Core State Standards Module 1: An Introduction: Making Sense of Tasks Setup and Implementation
Session Goals Review the TNCore Beliefs Reflect on an overview of the Instructional Shifts and Changes from 2012-13 SY to 2013-14 SY to make sense of the Implementation and Rationale of CCSS impacts student performance Compare and contrast the four cognitive levels of a task using TAG (Task Analysis Guide) Analyze and Label 3 Math Tasks to determine the cognitive demand level of each task
Rationale Tasks form the basis for students’ opportunities to learn what mathematics is and how one does it, yet not all tasks afford the same levels and opportunities for student thinking. By analyzing instructional and assessment tasks that are for the same domain of mathematics, teachers will begin to identify the characteristics of high level tasks, differentiate between those that require problem-solving and those that assess specific mathematical reasoning. (IFL TNCore Training Manual, 2013). Why is this important?
2013-14 CRA’s and TCAP Constructed Response Assessments • First administration: October 22, 2013 • Second administration: February 19, 2014 • TCAP: April 29, 2014 to May 5, 2014
Task Analysis Guide (TAG) Memorization Procedures Without Connections Procedures with Connections Doing Mathematics
Low Cognitive Level Tasks Memorization Procedures Without Connections
High Cognitive Level Tasks Procedures with Connections Doing Mathematics
Task Analysis Guide Memorization Procedures without Connections Procedures with Connections Doing Math
Final Thoughts Bridge to Practice Big Ideas Take-Aways I Need More