1 / 19

Collaborative Math Project Curriculum Connections Breakout

Collaborative Math Project Curriculum Connections Breakout. October 26, 2011 ESU#3 Facilitators: Robbie Jensen Debbie Schraeder. Session Agenda. 10 Techniques that Make a Difference Math Stations Math Vocabulary Math Focus Walls PD Needs/ Resources What’s Next?.

Télécharger la présentation

Collaborative Math Project Curriculum Connections Breakout

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Collaborative Math Project Curriculum Connections Breakout October 26, 2011 ESU#3 Facilitators:Robbie Jensen Debbie Schraeder

  2. Session Agenda • 10 Techniques that Make a Difference • Math Stations • Math Vocabulary • Math Focus Walls • PD Needs/ Resources • What’s Next?

  3. Any education, regardless of content or philosophy, should help learners, right from the start, to “come to understanding” in two senses: (1) to enable them to constantly make meaning from their schoolwork and (2) to equip them to apply their learning to new situations not only in school, but also beyond it- that is, to transfer. -Schooling by Design, pgs 2-3

  4. Math Misconceptions Revisited 1. Practice makes perfect!2. Mastering calculations is the ultimate goal of mathematics.3. Math is about getting the right answer.4. Mathematics is a series of isolated skills.5. You must know basic skills before you can learn to solve problems.6. The first one finished wins!7. The best mathematicians can work calculations in their heads.8. The teacher’s job is to tell us how to do math.9. Math is done in math class.10. Some people are good at math and some aren’t. Taken from: O’Connell, Susan. 2005. Now I Get It: Strategies for Building Confident and Competent Mathematicians K-6. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann.

  5. Grade Level Stations • Math Vocabulary • Math Focus Wall • PD Needs/Resources

  6. When you start with an honest and diligent effort to determine the truth of the situation, the right decisions often become self-evident… You absolutely cannot make a series of good decisions without first confronting the brutal facts. -Jim Collins, 2001

  7. Attitudes needed to become successful problem solvers Problem solving requires… patience persistence risk taking cooperation Introduction to Problem-Solving Grades 3-5 (2007) by Susan O’Connell; page 4

  8. Please contact us at ESU #3 if you have any questions, concerns, suggestions… Robbie Jensen 402-597-4888 RJensen@esu3.org Debbie Schraeder 402-597-4865 dschraeder@esu3.org THANK YOU!!

  9. References Pearson. (Oct. 4, 2012). Math Extravaganza- enVisionMATH Breakout Session at ESU#3. O’Connell, Susan. (2007). Introduction to Problem-Solving Grades K-2 and 3-5. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann. O’Connell, Susan. (2011). Mastering the Basic Math Facts in Addition and Subtraction. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann.

  10. Station Content

  11. Math Vocabulary Station • Text Rendering Protocol/ Read Developing Math Vocabulary • Begin Building your Grade Level Vocabulary Words

  12. 1. Protocol: Text Rendering ExperienceTable Group Process • Purpose • To collaboratively construct meaning, clarify, and expand our thinking about a text or document. • Roles • A facilitator to guide the process. • A scribe to track the shared text. • A timekeeper to monitor how long the team has to complete the process. • Set Up • Considering Developing Math Vocabulary, read the article and mark • the sentence, • the phrase, and • the word that you think is particularly important

  13. 1. Protocol: Text Rendering Experience Table Group Process Steps Round 1: Each person shares a sentence. Round 2: Each person shares a phrase. Round 3: Each person shares the word. Table groups discuss common threads or themes found in the article.

  14. 2. Building your Grade Level Vocabulary • Look through your curriculum materials and identify the important terms (15-20 total) that each student should acquire before leaving your grade level. • Use sticky notes to make comment(s) on any other grade level’s identified words.

  15. Math Focus Wall Review the Math Focus Wall concept (see handout) Look at the example Math Focus Wall Sign up to create a Focus Wall for one topic Practice using the Grab tool (MAC) or the Snipping tool (Windows) and begin to create your selected Focus Wall.

  16. PD Needs/ Resources Station Assess your learning needs by placing your dots on the chart. Explore the wiki- note the Songs, Games and Strategy Cards. Explore the Math Resources linked on the wiki. Brainstorm additional content ideas for follow-up sessions in district as well as at ESU#3.

  17. 1. Assessing Learning Needs • Individually read each description on the Building Math Understanding poster. • Assess where you currently view your understanding in relation to this element. • Post your “dot” on the chart to indicate your understanding and/or comfort level.

  18. Resources/Websites • Project Wiki: http://collaborativemathproject.wikispaces.com/Collaborative+Math+Project • Debbie’s Math Symbaloo: • http://www.symbaloo.com/shared/AAAAASixOLEAA41-4Ieh7A== • ESU3 Tech Wiki: • http://esu3.wikispaces.com/home

More Related