Title: Making Sense of the
1Making Sense of the Mathematics Standards
Lead Teacher Workshop 1
2Purpose of this session is
- For mathematics leaders to gain a greater
understanding of the Mathematics Standards. - To enable mathematic leaders to support their
staff as they begin to implement and integrate
the Mathematics Standards alongside the New
Zealand Curriculum.
3- Overview 9 - 12.00
- Key messages
- Making Overall Teacher Judgements (OTJ)
- Morning Tea.
- Reporting
- (After Lunch from 1 - 4, it is the literacy
Session with Margaret Hayes)
4Doughnuts - Meet and Greet
- Favourite experience in the holidays.
- Most amusing comment from a student.
- Something you know about the Maths Standards
- Something youre not sure about the Maths
Standards and hoping to find out in this session.
Please share back any questions you hope will be
answered in this session
5Lead Teacher Analysis
6- Mathematics Standards Key Messages
- The purpose of the Mathematics Standards is to
promote quality teaching and learning in every
New Zealand classroom and success for all
students (Page 6 Mathematics Standards). - A continuation of numeracy PD, not new, part of
the next phase. - To be numerate is to have the ability and
inclination to use mathematics effectively at
home, at work and in the community. - Effective teaching and learning is the key.
7Unpacking the Mathematics Standards (pages 10 and
11)
- Identify and highlight some key messages
underpinning the Mathematics Standards. - Discuss in your groups how the mathematics
standard example on page 11 is set out and key
points to emphasise with your staff.
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9Making an overall teacher judgement (OTJ).
Assessment in the NZC (page 39) The primary
purpose of assessment is to improve students
learning and teachers teaching as both student
and teacher respond to the information that it
provides..
10Assessment Key Messages (page 12)
- When assessing a students achievement and
progress, the teacher needs to make an overall
teacher judgement (OTJ) about the student in
relation to the whole standard (paragraph 1). - A strong understanding of Number is vital ..the
expectations for Number are the most critical
requirement for meeting a standard (paragraph
5). - ..independently and most of the time (paragraph
4).
11- Making connections between..
- The New Zealand Curriculum
- Mathematics Standards
- The Number Framework
12Meet Grant
- Look at Grants Number and Algebra information
and discard anything that is unhelpful when
making an OTJ.
- Using his GloSS form, make an agreed decision
about his stages on the Number Framework for
add/sub, mult/div and Proportions.
13Meet Grant
14Moderation (of Number)
- How accurate is the numeracy data that gets
passed to the next teacher? - Does your school moderate any use of GloSS now?
Using GloSS forms or online PD video clips would
be a useful way to develop a shared understanding
of the number stages.
151 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5
After 1 year After 2 years After 3 years End of Y4 End of Y5 End of Y6 End of Y7 End of Y8
2 3 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8
16Grant
1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5
After 1 year After 2 years After 3 years End of Y4 End of Y5 End of Y6 End of Y7 End of Y8
2 3 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8
17Curriculum/National Standards Reference Points
still to be finalised
5 8 Advanced Proportional High Achievers High Achievers High Achievers High Achievers High Achievers High Achievers
4 7 Advanced Multiplicative Cause for Concern
3 6 Advanced Additive Cause for Concern Cause for Concern At Risk
2 5 Early Additive Cause for Concern Cause for Concern At Risk At Risk
1 4 Advanced Counting Cause for Concern Cause for Concern At Risk At Risk
1 3 Counting from One by Imaging Cause for Concern At Risk At Risk
1 2 Counting from One on Materials At Risk
1 1 One to One Counting Cause for Concern
1 0 Emergent At Risk
NZC Strategy Stage After 1 year After 2 years After 3 years End of Year 4 End of Year 5 End of Year 6 End of Year 7 End of Year 8 End of Year 9
18Where is Grant for Number?Points of Difference
between Y5 and Y6
19So Grant is Numeracy Stage 6 and looks like he
might fit within the End of Year 6
standard. Does this give us enough information to
make an OTJ? If not, what else is needed?
20The Healthy Pyramid Practice Classroom Assessment
Information Source
Use Little
Formal Test Outcomes
Aligned to learning goals
Use Some
Informal observations
Use Lots
For STRENGTH of information, use multiple
samplings from multiple sources. NZEI Te Riu
Roa and Lester Flockton, 2009.
21The Healthy Pyramid Practice Classroom Assessment
Information Source
Use Little
Formal Test Outcomes
Aligned to learning goals
Use Some
Informal observations
Use Lots
For STRENGTH of information, use multiple
samplings from multiple sources. NZEI Te Riu
Roa and Lester Flockton, 2009.
22Making a Best Fit OTJ
Look at Grants other mathematics information
on Geometry and Measurement and Statistics. Place
his responses on the progressions. What does
this tell you? Could you now begin to make a
best fit OTJ?
23Grant
1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5
After 1 year After 2 years After 3 years End of Y4 End of Y5 End of Y6 End of Y7 End of Y8
2 3 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8
24- First
- Make a best fit overall teacher judgment
- Second
- Consider judgment in relation to students age or
year level - Third
- Identify next teaching and learning steps
25Assessment Tools
26Alignment of formal tools
27Points of Difference
- Choose another 2 year band to explore points of
difference across all strands.
28Warm Up
29After 1, 2, 3 Years at school,
- What does this mean?
- What implications does this have for you?
Y3 children Birth Month Year Entry to school Mid Year June 2010 Report End of Year Dec 2010 Report
Holly August 2007 Has she met the after 2 years standard? Is she on track to meet after 3 years in Aug? Did she meet the After 3 Years standard in Aug?
Phoebe February 2008 Has she met the after 2 years standard? Is she on track to meet After 3 years in Feb 2011? Is she on track to meet the After 3 Years standard in Feb 2011?
Brian May 2008
30After 1, 2, 3 Years at school,
- Make an OTJ at this time but when will you report
this information to the parents?
Y3 children Birth Month Year Entry to school Mid Year June 2010 Report End of Year Dec 2010 Report
Holly August 2007 Has she met the after 2 years standard? Is she on track to meet after 3 years in Aug? Did she meet the After 3 Years standard in Aug?
Phoebe February 2008 Has she met the after 2 years standard? Is she on track to meet After 3 years in Feb 2011? Is she on track to meet the after 3 years standard in Feb 2011?
Brian May 2008 Has he met the After 2 years standard? Is he on track to meet after 3 years in May 2011? Is he on track to meet the after 3 years standard in May 2011?
31Reporting and The New NAG
- NAG 2A (a) report to students and their parents
on the students progress and achievement in
relation to National Standards. Reporting to
parents in plain language in writing must be at
least twice a year - What is the intent of this NAG?
- What implications does NAG 2A (a) have for your
current reporting processes?
32Reporting on Progress and Achievement
- How do you report now and who is involved?
- Consider
- student involvement, parent involvement, written
reports, conferences, interviews, informal
reporting, student-led conferences, portfolios,
BOT reports, Whanau meetings, electronic
reporting, etc.
33Could you now write an interim report for Grant
who is in Y6?
34Reporting Templates
35- How does the National Standards impact on the way
you report to parents already? - What changes may your school have to make to .?
- your reporting cycle
- your format and content of reporting.
- Is any consultation with your school community
needed?
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37Reflection As mathematics leaders what key
messages from this session would you share with
your staff? http//mathsleadteachers.wikispaces.c
om What PD do you think would be useful for your
staff ? What PD do you think would be useful for
our next session ?
382010 National Standards PD
- NS Workshop 2 (Vaughan Park)
- Lead Cluster Meetings (Long Bay Primary)
- 2 June, 11 Aug, 8 Sept, 20 Oct, 17 Nov,
39Thought for the day
All things are difficult before they come
easy Dr Thomas Fuller