Secondary Math

  • Five Representations of a Math

    5 representations

Five Easy Steps to a Balanced Math Program (FES)

  • See Resources for FES in SPPSapps

    Step 1: Math Review and Mental Math (Computational Skills) is a specific and intentional process to build students’ number sense and computational skills through daily practice where students receive immediate and effective feedback by processing the problems as a class. Teachers and students process the problems and discuss common misconceptions and students articulate their understandings, or misunderstandings, through personal written reflections. This practice communicates the message to students that math intelligence is modifiable.

    Step 2: Problem Solving which is an instructional practice that builds student's capacity to solve contextual problems independently similar to what is required on the MCAs. It embeds culturally responsive teaching through relationships, rigor, relevance, and realness and uses PBIS rituals and routines to strengthen students collaboration to solve complex problems.

    Step 3: Conceptual Units are resources designed to support teaching the MN Math Standards & Benchmarks conceptually and are aligned to the MCA-III test specifications. These resources include prioritized standards, unwrapped benchmarks with concepts, skills, and Bloom's taxonomy, learning targets, big ideas, misconceptions, and sequencing guides.

    Step 5: Common Formative Assessments are aligned to the prioritized benchmarks and the MCA-III test specifications. Each learning target has a beginning understanding item, developing understanding item, proficient understanding item, and exemplary understanding item. These learning targets can be progress monitor by teachers and students using the designed tools.

    Step 4: Math Facts program that focuses on instruction that deliberately teaches students strategies for learning sets of facts. Students investigate the meaning of facts through hands-on-exploration to develop strong conceptual understanding of operations and number relationships. Varied instructional techniques are used to ensure that students experience facts in multiple ways, including use of manipulatives, visuals, literature, exploration, and discussions to reach fluency with the facts.

  • Some resources are password protected. You will need to log in with you Active Directory (eXXXXXX and password). This is the same log in you use to access your computer and SPPSapps. 

    Once logged in, you will be able to see a full menu of resources.

Schoology Groups

Contact

  •  
  • 1930 Como
  • 1930 Como Ave
Showing results for "Professor named Smith at Elementary School"