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Enhancing Student Success: The Impact of Thinking Maps on Math Education

kirby-richard avatar
46 diapositives · 590 Views · Nov 19, 2014

Janie MacIntyre, an All-USA Teacher First Team member, utilized McAuliffe funds to explore the efficacy of Thinking Maps in her Rocky Mount, NC classroom. Focused on low-performing eighth-graders, she documented the significant gains made by her students as the use of Thinking Maps increased. With teacher logs and videotaped lessons, the correlation between map usage and student performance was evident, as developmental growth quadrupled for struggling learners. MacIntyre emphasizes the importance of documenting successes to advance instructional methods in education.

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  1. FOCUS: MATH AND MAPS

  2. USA TODAY March 4, 2002 “Teachers Make the Utmost of McAuliffe Funds” JANIE MACINTYRE 2001 ALL-USA TEACHER FIRST TEAM Math teacher Janie MacIntyre used her McAuliffe funds to see whether her success with Thinking Maps could be replicated throughout Rocky Mount, NC. MacIntyre, who teaches low-performing eighth-graders, saw her students make the biggest gains in the school.

  3. USA TODAY March 4, 2002 “Teachers Make the Utmost of McAuliffe Funds” JANIE MACINTYRE 2001 ALL-USA TEACHER FIRST TEAM Using teacher logs of their Thinking Map use and videotapes of their teaching, MacIntyre found that the more the teachers used the maps, the better their students did on the EOG’s. Overall, developmental growth for low-performing students quadrupled.

  4. USA TODAY March 4, 2002 “Teachers Make the Utmost of McAuliffe Funds” JANIE MACINTYRE 2001 ALL-USA TEACHER FIRST TEAM “Quantifying what works is a big step in improving the teaching profession and improving instruction for all students, she says. In academia, “If you don’t document it, it didn’t happen.”

  5. K-3 Students “Because it’s hard and we have to learn hard things at school. We learn easy stuff at home like manners.” “Because it always comes after Reading.” “Because what would you do with your check from work when you grow up?.” Why we study Math in School? “Because it’s important. It’s a law from President Clinton and it says so in the Bible on the first page.” “Because you have to count if you want to be an astronaut. Like 10 . . . 9 . . . 8 . . . Blast off!.”

  6. K-3 Students “Because you could never find the right page.” “Because when you grow up you couldn’t tell if you are rich or not.” Why we study Math in School? “Because my teacher could get sued if we don’t, that’s what she said. Any subject we don’t know - WHAM! She gets sued. And she is already poor.

  7. MATH AND THINKING MAPS Understanding Relationships Bridge Map Double Bubble Map Understanding Processes Flow Map Multi-flow Map Understanding Concepts Circle Map Brace Map Bubble Map Tree Map

  8. EOG GRADE 3 2. Which of these figures has a circle for one of its faces? A. cone B. pyramid C. cube D. rectangular prism

  9. EOG GRADE 3 2. Which of the following sets of numbers is in order from least to greatest? A. 651, 649, 621, 599 B. 599, 621, 651, 649 C. 599, 649, 621, 651 D. 599, 621, 640, 651

  10. Secondary Math Examples

  11. Tree Map

  12. Algebra

  13. EXAMPLES FROM GEAR-UP SCHOOLS TEXAS

  14. EXAMPLES FROM GEAR-UP SCHOOLS TEXAS

  15. EXAMPLES FROM GEAR-UP SCHOOLS TEXAS