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Page 1: Mathematics Leadership Communities- Matamata Term One 2014 honorr@Waikato.ac.nz

Mathematics Leadership Communities- Matamata

Term One2014

[email protected]

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A quick warm-up

• I have 23 ones and 4 tens. Who am I?• I have 4 hundreds, 12 tens and 6 ones. Who am I?• I have 13 tens, 2 hundreds and 21 ones. Who am I?• I have 17 ones. I am between 40 and 50. Who am I?• If you put 3 more tens with me, I would be 115. Who

am I?

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Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow.The important thing isnot to stop questioning.

Albert Einstein

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AgendaWhat's newMaking OTJsMeasurement and Number

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Check out nzmaths

Links worth looking at PLC

Register to receive notification of updates.

For information and resources from our meetings1.On nzmaths.co.nz homepage scroll down to Login/Create Account.2.Click on the Create new account tab.3.When you have created your account, email me your user name, I will add you to our community.

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Making OTJ’s

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Mathematics Standards• Pages 10 and 12 of the Mathematics Standards.

Identify key messages• Solve problems and model situations in meaningful

contexts• Just demonstrating knowledge is not sufficient to

meet a standard• Multiple sources of evidence• Thinking mathematically• Independently and most of the time

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Multiple sources of evidence from:

11

Classroom interactions and observationModelling books Student behavioursWritten recording Think boardsStudents work books

Assessment Tools e.g. GloSS, IKAN, NumPA (part or all of it.) PAT, ARBs, asTTLe

Learning ConversationsGroup, individual,Student voice: Questioning, Explaining, Discussing

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Recording student thinking:

There are thirty two children in Room 3. If seven children have forgotten their togs today how many children can go swimming?

Lisa Patrick32 - 7 = 32 - 7 =32 - 2 = 30 - 5 = 25 32 - 2 = 30

30 - 5 = 25

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Formative Assessment:

• The recording of children’s contributions and learning is one of the most important and powerful aspects of using a modelling book.

• Develop a coding system

56 - 9 56 - 650 - 3 = 47 Alix

56, 55, 54…47 Caren

Alix, Sam, Bob - PWCaren, Tim, Sione - ACAJ - AC but incorrect

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The farmer had 28 calves one morning and the next morning there were sixty three. How many calves were born overnight?

1. Solving problems and modelling situations (at top of every Mathematics standard)

2. Independently and most of the time (p12 Mathematics Standards book)

28 30 60 63

+2 +30 +3

28 + = 63 or 63 - = 28

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Capturing student voice

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• A process of moderation.

• http://assessment.tki.org.nz/Moderation

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Teaching Measurement and Number Together.

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Know your learning area and the goals for your students.

NZC -and mathematics standardsKey mathematical ideasProgressions

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Level 1 Key Ideas

•Develop awareness of attribute and the necessary language•Measurement is fundamentally about making comparisons. Students can compare an attribute of an object with another object that has the same attribute (length, mass).•Students use non standard measures•Students can compare object ‘size’ directly and indirectly. (volume and capacity)•Counting

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Level 2 Key Ideas

•Students understand that units can be used to measure objects (length), non-standard and standard units.•Estimation skills can be developed during measurement tasks.•Students are able to create their own scales and measuring tools•Partitioning and combining•Number facts

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Level 3 Key Ideas

• Students can measure against a standard scale, specifically the metric system.

• Students can estimate• Using number strategies to solve measurement problems

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Level 4 Key Ideas

• Students can convert between SI (Standard International) scales including use of decimal system. Use of multiplicative thinking when converting.

• Students apply multiplicative thinking when measuring

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Open Ended Measurement Tasks • Working independently, answer the nine questions

on the sheet.• Discuss with others your responses and justify your

thinking.• From which questions and subsequent answers

would you get some diagnostic information in regards to Number level

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Worthwhile Tasks•An example of a task that could contribute to an OTJ.

– Choosing an appropriate task.– Not an “extra” but part of the natural

progression of the unit of work.– Meaningful contexts– Not a test!– Look for complexity in the task and

determining the different responses children may give.

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Anticipating ResponsesWhat challenges does this type of task present?What might they say and do that would help you gather evidence towards your OTJ?What are you looking for?

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Where can we find ….. worthwhile tasks• Illustrations• Figure it Out• Nzmaths.co.nz• ARBs• nrich.maths.org• Using literacy

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What are the key messages?

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Reflection and Forward Planning

• What have you found useful?• What ideas will you implement in your

school?• What would you like to know more about?• Survey Monkey• Next date


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