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Welcome to the Ninth and Tenth Grade Training Session

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Title: Welcome to the Ninth and Tenth Grade Training Session


1
Welcome to the Ninth and Tenth Grade Training
Session
  • Presented by the CMSD Math Coaches

2
OBJECTIVES
  • SCHOOL NET TRAINING
  • RETRIEVING DATA
  • SCOPE AND SEQUENCE
  • BENCHMARKS
  • TEXTBOOK ALIGNMENT
  • ACTIVITIES
  • READING

3
School Net
  • Build a Custom Report for Class and/or Building
    (Benchmark Data)
  • Review Student Data for Class and/or Building
  • https//cleveland.schoolnet.com/Authentication.asp
    x?modelogin

4
SCOPE AND SEQUENCE
  • WHAT IS IT
  • WHY IT SHOULD BE USED
  • WHERE IS IT
  • HOW TO USE IT

5
WHAT is the Scope and Sequence?
  • Three purposes of the Scope and Sequence
    Initiative
  • To create family friendly materials that assist
    families in understanding what their children
    should learn in our schools.
  • To create pacing charts for each grade and
    subject that assist school staff members in
    deciding what content to teach and when.

6
WHAT is the Scope and Sequence?
  • Three purposes of the Scope and Sequence
    Initiative
  • To create student friendly learning charts to
    help students understand what they are expected
    to learn and when.

7
WHY is the Scope and Sequence Important?
  • Four assumptions about this initiative
  • Research clearly indicates that student
    achievement is strongest when students clearly
    know and understand what they are expected to
    learn (see for example, Dillon, Edwards-Grove).
  • Both research and best practice demonstrate that
    student achievement and school/district
    achievement are highest when students are
    expected to learn a few key concepts well (see
    for example, Marzano, Tomlinson, McTighe).

8
WHY is the Scope and Sequence Important?
  • Four assumptions about this initiative
  • Teachers are professionals who know how to teach
    and should be given the authority and
    responsibility to do so. This work is NOT about
    creating a script that tells teachers what to
    teach on a day to day basis.

9
WHY is the Scope and Sequence Important?
  • Four assumptions about this initiative
  • CMSD has a 35 student mobility rate and, because
    of declining enrollment, also has a high faculty
    mobility rate. A GENERAL ORDER of content is
    important so that every student has the
    opportunity to learn the material they are
    expected to learn REGARDLESS of where they go to
    school.

10
HOW is the Scope and Sequence being launched?
  • Components to the Scope and Sequence Launch
  • The Scope and Sequence documents has been printed
    BY GRADE and BY SUBJECT and has been delivered to
    all school buildings.
  • It is also available electronically on School
    Net.
  • Each building principal should have received the
    electronic PDF version of the Scope and Sequence.

11
HOW is the Scope and Sequence being launched?
  • Components to the Scope and Sequence Launch
  • Student classroom posters have been produced and
    have been delivered to schools. These posters are
    designed to show students what they are expected
    to know to make learning explicit. Copies of
    the posters are also available in School Net.

12
LATE SECOND QUARTER
  • 9.1.D Connect physical, verbal and symbolic
    representations of integers, rational numbers and
    irrational numbers.
  • 9.1.E Compare, order determine equivalent
    forms of real numbers.
  • 9.1.F Explain the effects of operations on the
    magnitude of quantities.
  • 9.1.G Estimate, compute and solve problems
    involving real numbers, including ratio,
    proportion and percent, and explain solutions.

13
LATE SECOND CONTD
  • 9.1.I Estimate, compute and solve problems
    involving scientific notation, square roots and
    numbers with integer exponents.
  • Patterns, Function and Algebra
  • 9.4.E Analyze and compare functions and their
    graphs using attributes, such as rates of change,
    intercepts and zeros.

14
  • 9.4.F Solve and graph linear equations and
    inequalities.
  • 9.4.H Solve systems of linear equations
    involving two variables graphically and
    symbolically.
  • Ongoing Emphasis
  • MATHEMATICAL PROCESSES

15
  • RESOURCES FOR YOU TO USE IN THE
  • SCOPE AND SEQUENCE TO HELP YOU IN YOUR TEACHING
    THE BENCHMARKS

16
School Net Resources
  • Activities
  • Lesson plans
  • Assessments
  • Textbook alignment

17
SPECIFIC BENCHMARK
  • LETS TAKE ONE OF THE BENCHMARKS FOR LATE SECOND
    QUARTER
  • 9.1.i SCIENTIFIC NOTATION AND EXPONENTS

18
WHERE HAS IT APPEARED ON THE OGT
  • 2009 6
  • 2008 19,40
  • 2007 19, 26, 28
  • 2006 43
  • 2005 40
  • 2004 8

19
HOW ARE OUR STUDENTS DOING ON THIS BENCHMARK?
  • Align Tab
  • School
  • Teacher
  • Item analysis

20
USING SUCCESS PORTAL TO FIND COMMON ERRORS
  • KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS NUMBERS
  • WHAT PERCENT ANSWERED A, B C, OR D
  • GO TO SUCCESS PORTAL FOR INFORMATION ON WHY THE
    STUDENT ANSWERED THE QUESTION WRONG.

21
ACTIVITIES
22
Scientific Notation Video
  • http//www.molecularexpressions.com/primer/java/sc
    ienceopticsu/powersof10/index.html

23
ACTIVITIES
  • Scientific Notation Puzzle
  • Scientific Cards Line Up Activity
  • Individual Problems
  • Group Problems

24
PUZZLES
  • CONNECT THE DOTS PUZZLE
  • http//www.mathnstuff.com/papers/condots/scien.htm
  • http//www.mathnstuff.com/papers/condots/sciena.ht
    m

25
SCIENTIFIC CARD ACTIVITY
  • PLEASE LINE YOURSELVES IN ORDER FROM LOWEST TO
    HIGHEST
  • 2. FORM A PAIR, STARTING WITH THE SMALLEST
    NUMBER WITH THE LARGEST NUMBER, SECOND LOWEST
    NUMBER WITH THE SECOND HIGHEST NUMBER, ETC

26
PUZZLE
  • EACH PAIR WILL RECEIVE A PUZZLE SET IN AN
    ENVELOPE.
  • YOUR JOB IS TO REASSEMBLE THE 16 SMALL SQUARES TO
    MAKE A LARGER SQUARE.
  • WHERE EDGES MEET, THE COMPUTATION PROBLEM WILL
    MATCH ITS SOLUTION.(10 MIN)

27
(No Transcript)
28
GROUP SHARE PROBLEMS
  • EACH GROUP WILL NOW RECEIVE A HANDOUT.
  • YOUR JOB IS TO SOLVE THE ASSIGNED QUESTION AND BE
    PREPARED TO EXPLAIN TO THE GROUP.

29
INDIVIDUAL PROBLEM
  • ASSUME THERE ARE 20,000 RUNNERS IN THE NYC
    MARATHON. EACH RUNNER RUNS 26 MILES. IF YOU ADD
    TOGETHER THE TOTAL MILES FOR ALL RUNNERS, HOW
    MANY TIMES AROUND THE EARTH WOULD THE RUNNERS
    HAVE GONE?
  • (CIRCUMFERENCE OF EARTH IS 2.5 X 104 MILES)
  • PAIR SHARE

30
Article
  • Never Say Anything a Kid Can Say

31
E-mail Addresses
  • Mary.A.Ulatowski_at_cmsdnet.net
  • Dianthia.Gilmore_at_cmsdnet.net
  • Send us a copy of your contact with your new
    e-mail partner.

Hello, I met you at the Math PD sessions.
32
EXIT PASSES
  • ANOTHER WAY TO SEE IF YOUR STUDENTS GOT THE
    MESSAGE
  • VOCABULARY
  • GIVE NUMBER AND HAVE THEM WRITE IT IN SCIENTIFIC
    NOTATION
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