Too many grades of D or F in math? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Too many grades of D or F in math?

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Title: Too many grades of D or F in math?


1
Too many grades ofD or F in math?
2
Today
  • Todays presentation focuses on what we can do to
    help struggling students, students living in
    poverty, become successful in their study of
    mathematics.

3
MLL
  • In a right triangle, the altitude from the right
    angle to the hypotenuse divides the hypotenuse
    into two segments in which the altitude is the
    geometric mean of the lengths of the two segments.

4
Geometric Mean
5
Geometric Mean
  • Proportion
  • - Proportions
  • equal fractions

6
Equivalent Fractions
7
MLL
  • Math Language Learners

8
Vocabulary Notation
  • There is no more single important factor that
    affects student achievement than vocabulary and
    notation

9
Vocabulary
  • Find the degree of the monomial
  • 4x2y3z5

10
Vocabulary
  • Best Bet?
  • Bet A
  • Probability of winning is 3/5
  • Bet B
  • Odds of winning 3 to 5

11
Language Acquisition
  • Double meanings
  • area
  • volume
  • operation
  • power
  • mean
  • feet
  • product

12
MLL
  • Solve
  • Find the roots
  • Find the zeroes
  • Find the value of the variable that makes the
    open sentence true

13
Speaking
  • Oral recitation
  • Speaking
  • Working in pairs (groups)

14
Oral Recitation
Language Acquisition Teaches students how to
learn Embeds in short tem memory
15
Classroom Oral Recitation
  • Procedure Adding/Subtracting Fractions
  • 1. Find a common denominator
  • 2. Make equivalent fractions
  • 3. Add/Subtract numerators
  • 4. Bring down denominator
  • 5. Reduce

16
Classroom Oral Recitation
  • Quadratic Formula

17
Rules in Mathematics
  • Dont make sense!

18
Math Rules!
  • Division by Zero
  • Dividing Fractions
  • Rules for Exponentials
  • Rules for Integers

19
Understanding
  • What does do you understand really mean?

20
Understanding
  • Divide Fractions
  • Flip Multiply

21
Understanding
  • ax b c
  • 4x 2 30
  • 5x 4 3x 16
  • 2(3x 4) 2 4x 10
  • x/3 x/4 6
  • (x 4)/2 (x 3)/5 x 5

22
Axiom
  • The more math you know,
  • the easier math gets!

23
Way of Thinking
  • Math is more than just a body of knowledge,
  • it is a way of thinking that affects the way
    we live.

24
Decisions
  • Computation 4 x 13 x 25
  • Algorithm (rule)
  • Properties of Real Numbers

25
Decisions
  • Finding a common denominator
  • Multiply denominators
  • Write multiples
  • Factor Tree, LCM
  • Reducing Method

26
Decisions
  • Systems of Equations
  • Graphing
  • Substitution
  • Linear Combination
  • Cramers Rule

27
Decisions
  • Quadratic Equations
  • Zero Product Property
  • Completing the Square
  • Quadratic Formula
  • Rational Root Theorem

28
  • The more math you know,
  • the easier math gets!

29
Answering the Question
  • What are you doing to help my child learn?

30
Organizing Student Learning
  • Preparation really matters!
  • Instruction, Concept Development-Linkage
  • Note Taking
  • Homework
  • Test Preparation
  • Assessment
  • Student-Teacher Relationships
  • My Kid Standard

31
What are you doingto improve instruction?
32
What are you doingto help my child learn?
33
Good News!
  • Teachers are already employing many of the best
    practices needed to increase student achievement.

34
Best practices
  • Note taking
  • Homework
  • Tests

35
Success on Success
36
Success on Success
  • First Test Important for confidence!
  • Grade Distribution
  • Success on Success
  • Teach students how to learn effectively and
    efficiently.
  • Concentration times

37
Student-Teacher Relationships
  • Treat your students the way you want your own
    children treated.
  • Build success on success.
  • Talk to your students. Be friendly.
  • Talk positively to your students about their
    opportunity to be successful.
  • Call home early with information and good news.
  • Make testing as much a reflection of your
    instruction as their studying.

38
Student-Teacher Relationships
  • Teach your students how to study effectively and
    efficiently (visual, audio, kinesthetic,
    concentration time).
  • Tell them you like them.
  • Go over expectations explicitly and give
    examples.
  • Build trust, make sure they know you are there
    for them by telling them you are.
  • Tell them you want them to succeed.
  • Continually answer the question What am I doing
    to help my students learn?

39
Contradictory Rules
40
Unsuccessful Students
41
Building Succes - STAR System
  • 3 Stars on the test unchanged, no computation,
    no manipulation
  • 2 Stars on the test, changes in numbers
  • 1 Star allows variability, so curriculum is not
    narrowed

42
The Phone Conversation
  • Introduction
  • Pleasure teaching your son/daughter, nice young
    man/lady
  • Explanation, how I intend to help your child
    succeed Instruction
  • Clear instruction, linkage, memory aids
  • Notes, system, very prescriptive
  • Homework, comes from notes instruction
  • Oral recitation, procedures formulas
  • Practice tests, system
  • Study/flash cards
  • Reviews

43
The Phone Conversation
  • Permission to use those strategies/consequenes
  • Parental help
  • Know when tests are scheduled
  • Examine student notebooks
  • Use flashcards to help study

44
1st Essential - Instruction
45
Instruction
  • Teach for understanding
  • Its not a matter of if students will forget
    information, its a matter of when they will
    forget
  • Students should be able to reconstruct knowledge
    over time

46
Preparation
  • Preparation
  • Creation of a practice test and choosing
    examples before instruction begins suggests that
    teachers prepared for the unit knowing where
    students traditionally experience difficulty and
    having resources and strategies ready to address
    those difficulties.

47
Preparation
  • Practice test
  • Cover curriculum appropriately (rigor)
  • Grades - Fair Portable
  • Benchmarked
  • Unit questions reflect questions on
  • Curriculum
  • Unit
  • HSPE
  • Semester exams
  • College Entrance exams (ACT SAT)

48
Content - Instruction
  • What you teach affects student achievement
  • How you teach it affects student achievement

49
Subtraction
5 1 15 6 8 8 14 6
13 5 9 2 15 9 7 1
14 5 16 9 4 4 10 4
6 2 12 4 10 3 6 3

50
When will I ever use this?
  • Pythagorean Theorem
  • Parabola
  • Circumference

51
Knowledge, Interest, Enthusiasm
52
Systems
53
Functions
  • C 10 .05m
  • y 10 .05x
  • y .05x 10
  • y (1/20)x 10

54
Use simple straight forward examples that clarify
what you are teaching. Do not get bogged down
in arithmetic.
55
Show them how - Linkage
  • Introduce new concepts using familiar language
  • Review and reinforce
  • Compare and contrast
  • Teach in a different context

56
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57
6(100) 7(10) 2(1)
58
5 3 2

3 4 1
(5 3)(100)
(2 1)(1)
(3 4)(10)
(8)(100)
(3)(1)
(7)(10)
(800)
(3)
(70)
8 7 3
59
Addition - Left to Right
213
(4 32)(100)
(223)(1)
(161)(10)
(9)(100)
(900)
9 8 7
123
(1 52)(100)
(321)(1)
(207)(10)
(8)(100)
(800)
8 9 6
60
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61
Add / Subtract Rational Expressions
62
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63
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64
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65
15
30
66
1
19
3


5
4
67
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68
C

A
C
AD BC
A


D
BD
B
69
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70
LINKING
  • Introduce using familiar language
  • Review Reinforce
  • Compare Contrast
  • Teach in different context

Increased Student Achievement
71
Why Linking?
  • Its not a matter of if students are going to
    forget information, its a matter of when.
  • Linking concepts will allow students to
    reconstruct concepts and skills

72
It is my job to teach
  • Reading
  • Writing

73
Reading
  • Assign reading
  • Explicitly introduce vocabulary notation
  • Preview reading
  • Connect reading
  • Check understanding of reading
  • Correct their understanding
  • Use paper pencil

74
Organizing Student Thinking
  • Whats the easiest way to help students to
    organize their thinking?
  • Writing

75
Writing
  • Definitions
  • Procedures
  • Linkages
  • Applications
  • Compare contrast
  • Describe what they understand
  • Describe difficulty experienced
  • Describe how to solve a problem
  • Summarize
  • Explain

76
2nd Essential - Note taking
77
Note Taking
Researchers - 1 Memory Aid - Writing it
Down Complete homework assignment Prepare
for unit test Prepare for high-stakes tests
78
Rules and examples
79
  • Title
  • Date
  • Objective
  • Vocabulary Notation
  • Pattern Development
  • Rule
  • Examples
  • Variation

80
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81
  • Use simple straight forward examples to clarify
    initial teaching!
  • Increase difficulty later.

82
Note check
  • Student notes reflect instruction
  • Contain title, date, objective, definitions, how
    to say it, pattern development, linkage, rules
    and exercises with developed rules
  • White space
  • Star System
  • Explanations Cautions

83
3rd Essential - Homework
84
  • Make sure students understand the concept or
    skill
  • before sending home to
  • practice

85
Homework
  • Page 270, 132 odd

86
Homework-Studying
  • Reading
  • Thinking
  • Reflecting
  • Organizing
  • Writing
  • Analyzing
  • Visualizing
  • Reviewing
  • Remembering
  • Recalling

87
Homework
  • Read Sec. 9.4 - Expressions involving
    logarithms
  • Define logarithm
  • Write a procedure for converting logarithms to
    exponentials
  • Explain why when multiplying logs with the same
    base, you add the logs
  • log (AB) logA logB
  • Page 270 1, 3, 6, 7, 9, 12, 13, 14, 21,23, 31

88
Homework
  • Read Sec 9.4 - Adding Fractions
  • Define Fraction
  • Draw a model for adding fractions
  • Write a procedure for adding fractions
  • Explain the link between adding fractions and
    decimals
  • Page 270 1, 3, 6, 7, 9, 12, 13, 14, 21, 23, 31

89
4th Essential Test Preparation
90
4th Essential- Test Preparation
Test what you say you value Instruction
Assessment Balance Questions reflecting other
high-stakes tests Cumulative questions Practice
tests - Parallel construction Setting a date
91
Differentiation
  • 1355 41
  • 1355 47

92
Differentiation
  • x2 7x 12 0
  • x2 7x 2 0
  • Leads to decisions!

93
Tests
  • Test Design
  • Design tests that encourage study.
  • Test what you say you value

94
5th Essential - Tests
  • Form A Form B

95
Organizing Student Learning
  • Making the connection -
  • Instruction to
  • Note taking to
  • Homework to
  • Test preparation to
  • Tests

96
Organizing Student Learning
  • Helps students focus and study more effectively
    and efficiently resulting in increased student
    achievement

97
This organization strategy leads to
  • Transparency
  • Credibility
  • Trust

98
Summary
  • Student-teacher relationships
  • parent communication
  • 1) Preparation
  • 2) Understanding instruction
  • 3) Notes that reflect reinforce instruction
  • 4) Homework that supports and reflects
    instruction
  • 5) Test preparation
  • 6) Parallel constructed tests

99
Contact Information
  • Schedule Conference or Work with Schools
  • Bill Hanlon
  • bill_at_hanlonmath.com
  • 800.218.5482
  • www.hanlonmath.com
  • www.rpdp.net
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