countingcoins.lp.2ndgrade
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2nd Grade MATHEMATICS LESSON 07/12/2010
Standard 1 Mathematical Processes: 0206.1.5 Count the value of a set of coins up to one
dollar and use the transitive property of equality to recognize equivalent forms of values up
to $1.00.MATERIALS Step 1: OBJECTIVE
What will your students be able to do?By the end of the lesson, SWBAT count the value of a set of
coins up to $1.00 using Touch Points. Blooms III Application.
CONNECTION to the big goal/state standardHow does the objective connect to the summer goal/state standard?
This objective directly relates to state standard 0206.1.5
that specifies SWBAT count values of coins up to $1.00. It
moves us closer to the big summer goal that all students will
increase their overall Compass math assessment 25%.
ASSESSMENTHow will you know whether your students have made progress toward the objective?
How and when will you assess mastery?Students will complete an Exit Slip with one question that
asks students to draw the Touch Points on each coin in a given
set and count the Touch Points to find and record the total
value. Constructed Response. Blooms III Application.
KEY POINTSWhat three-five key points will you emphasize?1. Each Touch Point equals five ($.05); count coins by fives
using Touch Points. A penny has no Touch Points because it is
worth $.01. Count pennies by ones.
2. Draw the correct number of Touch Points on each coin to
equal the coins value.
3. Tap each Touch Point on a coin or in a set of coins and
count by five for each point to find the total value. In a set
of coins, count coins from highest to lowest value.
Step 2: OPENING (2 minutes)How will you communicate what is about to happen? How will you communicate how itwill happen? How will you communicate its importance? How will you communicate
connections to previous lessons? How will you engage and capture their interest?
1. Good morning class. Welcome back after the weekend. Letsreview our classroom rules and consequences. Read together
rule #1. Read. Ask, What does this rule look like? Think
time, 3, 2, 1. Choose name stick from basket. Repeat for
remaining rules and consequences. HIT 3
2. Last week we identified the color, shape, size and value ofcoins as well as how many of each equal $1.00. Today we are
going to learn how to count the value of a set of coins
that equals $1.00 using a multisensory strategy, Touch
Points. Reference objective written on board. Lets read
the objective together. Read. This is essential to
reaching our big goal of what? Lets read together.
Reference posted big goal and read aloud whole group.
3. We are about to learn the Touch Points strategy. When I say
go, number one in each pod please distribute the envelopes
in your materials bin to each pod member and place the
circle stickers, long strips and glue sticks in the middle.
I expect everyone to sit quietly as this happens. Once you
Allison Barthold
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2nd Grade MATHEMATICS LESSON 07/12/2010have your envelope please empty its contents on your desk
and wait for further instruction. Then place your hand on
your head so I know youre finished.
Materials bins,
envelopes with cut
paper coins, garage
sale labels, markers,
2x7 strips, glue
sticks, completed
sample
Step 3: Introduction of New Material [I DO] (4 minutes)What key points will you emphasize and reiterate? How will you ensure that students
actively take-in information? How will you vary your approach to make information
accessible to all students? Which potential misunderstandings will you anticipate?1. Go ahead, number ones retrieve the materials from the bin.
Everyone else, empty the contents and put your hands on
your head when youre finished.
2. All eyes on me. Each Touch Point equals five ($.05); countcoins by fives using Touch Points. How many cents does a
Touch Point equal? Think time, 3, 2, 1. Choose name stick
out of basket for answer. Thats correct. Five.
3. Now find the small blue circle. This is a penny. It isworth one cent. Please write $.01 in the center. Reference
completed model on posted on the board. A penny has no
Touch Points because it is worth $.01. When you count a
penny touch the middle and count by ones. Reinforce Key
Point #1. HIT 2, 5
4. Now find the larger green circle. This is a nickel. It isworth five cents. Please write $.05 in the center. A nickel
has one Touch Point. Watch me as I model how to count a
nickel using its Touch Point. Touch circle label and say,
Five. Now do the same. Place one circle sticker on near the
center. Reference completed model on posted on the board.
Tap and count the nickels Touch Point. Reinforce Key
Points #1, #3 for steps 3-6. HIT 2, 5
5. Moving on to the orange circle. This is a dime. It is worthten cents. Please write $.10 in the center. A dime has two
Touch Points because it is worth $.10 and each point equals
five, or five cents. Watch me as I model how to count a
dime using its Touch Points. Touch circle labels and say,
five, ten. Now do the same. Place one sticker at the top of
the coin and one sticker at the bottom of the coin.
Reference completed model on posted on the board. Tap and
count the dimes Touch Points.
6. Its time to find the largest yellow circle. This is aquarter. It is worth twenty-five cents. Please write $.25
in the center. A quarter has five Touch Points because it
is worth twenty-five cents. Watch me as I model how to
count a quarter using its Touch Points. Touch circle labels
and say, Five, ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty-five. Now do
the same. Place one sticker at the top, bottom and sides of
the coin and one sticker in the center of the coin.
Reference completed model on posted on the board. Tap andcount the quarters Touch Points.
7. Now we have a set of coins and can count the entire setusing Touch Points. Watch me as I model how to count the
entire set using each coins Touch Points. I begin with the
quarter because we always count starting with the coin of
highest value. We always count starting with the coin of
the what? Think time, 3, 2, 1. Choose name stick out of
basket. Yes, the highest value. Now watch. Count each Touch
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2nd Grade MATHEMATICS LESSON 07/12/2010Point beginning with the quarter and end with the penny
emphasize that we count by one for a penny. Now do the same
with your Touch Point set. Monitor progress. With your
shoulder partner, please combine your coins and take turns
counting the new sets value using Touch Points. The
partner closest to the front board will count first. I
expect everyone to silently watch your partner unless he or
she has a question in which case this is an appropriate
time to ask each other a question about counting by Touch
Points.
8. If time allows, instruct students to paste the circles on
the long strips from highest to lowest value.
Paper, pencils
Activity Sheet 1,
pencils
Step 4: Guided Practice [WE DO] (6-7 minutes)How will you clearly state and model behavioral expectations? How will you ensure
that all students have multiple opportunities to practice? How will you scaffold practice
exercises from easy to hard? How will you monitor and correct student performance?
1. Move your Touch Points coins/strip to the top of your desk.You may reference these throughout the next activity.
2. We will now practice counting coins using Touch Points. Iexpect everyone to listen, work quietly among your pods. I
will say the coins in each combination.
3. After I say the coin combination, you will draw circles forthe coin and instead of stickers, you will draw your own
Touch Points on each coin. Remember, draw the correct
number of Touch Points to equal the coins value
(Reinforcing Key Point #2) and count the value of a coin or
set of coins by tapping each Touch Point counting by fives
(Reinforcing Key Point #3). HIT 3, 4, 5
4. Number one. Please draw the coins and Touch Points for thefollowing combination: one quarters, three dimes, four
nickels and ten pennies. Repeat. Count the total value
using Touch Points and write the total on your paper for me
to check. Circulate and check for each. Formative
assessment.
5. Number two. Draw the coins and Touch Points for thefollowing combination: eight nickels, one quarter, two
dimes, five pennies. Repeat. Count the total value using
Touch Points and write the total on your paper for me to
check.
6. Number three. Draw the coins and Touch Points for the
following combination: three quarters, ten pennies, one
dime.
Step 5: Independent Practice [YOU DO] (4 minutes)How will you clearly state and model behavioral expectations? In what ways will
students attempt to demonstrate independent mastery of the objective? How will youprovide opportunities for extension?
1. Now, number ones at each pod, please distribute the
worksheets in the materials bin.
2. Lets read the directions for Activity Sheet 1 together.Read together aloud. Please begin working independently on
this worksheet. Raise your hand if you have a question.
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2nd Grade MATHEMATICS LESSON 07/12/20103. Early finishers should double-check their work. After that
early finishers may create their own coin combinations that
equal $1.00 and use Touch Points to count and track the
combinations total value.
Exit slips, pencils
Step 6: Closing/Assessment (3 minutes)How will students summarize what they learned? How will students be asked to state
the significance of what they learned? How will you provide all students with
opportunities to demonstrate mastery of (or progress toward) the objective?
1. Finish up in ten seconds. Count down from ten. Pencils
down. Number ones please ensure all worksheets and othermaterials including Touch Points strips are in the bin.
2. You must now complete an Exit Slip to see if we met todaysobjective. Lets read the objective again together.
Reference written objective on board and read together.
3. When you are finished please turn your slip over, raise
your hand and I will collect your paper. Remember, this is
a silent activity. You may not use your Touch Points strip.
4. Stand at the front of the room as students work. Monitorbehavior to ensure authentic completion. Collect & dismiss.
Allison Barthold