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L.T. 5.7 I can solve fraction equations that involve multiplication and division.
Monitoring Student Learning: Formative, Summative, and SelfAssessments prior to, during, and after learning:
Students will exhibit understanding by accurately completing the review
sheet and are able to help their study buddy or other student if they get
stuck on a problem or have confused a procedure.
Evidence will be collected informally through observation during the day and
then formally by their achievement on the test on Wednesday.
Tracking of achievement levels for the whole class, small groups, and
individuals will be done through the use of the clicker data collection
software.
Description of assessments:
Informal formative: Observations during the in class work.
Formal Summative: The Ch. 5 test.
What is being assessed:
Students ability to add, subtract, multiply, and divide fractions and mixed
numbers and put their answer into simplest form. Also, their ability to find
mistakes if any are made and correct them by attempting the problem again.
Assessment accommodations:
Students who have a debilitating deficiency in their multiplication skills will be
able to use a multiplication chart.
Feedback:
Type of feedback that will be given to students:
Talk through the procedure at each station as the students get started at
that station.
If a student has not found their mistake by their second attempt, talk
through the procedure of that operation with them and see if they can find
their mistake. Let them know immediately if it was a canceling mistake.
Remind them that their final answers need to be in simplest form.
Instructional Supports:
The Chapter 5 Stations review question matrix laminated and cut out so that each
station has 7 sets of that operations questions and each desk gets cards 1-5 with
the answers to that problem written on the back.
The Ch. 5 Stations Review Answer Document Packet.
Common Errors:
Forgetting how to begin a procedure from earlier learning targets.
Forgetting the ways in which we can work smarter not harder.
Knowing what we have to do, but not fully understanding why we need to do
that action or vice versa.
Mixing up procedures. For example, changing to impropers when
adding/subtracting, and canceling on addition/subtraction.
Incorrectly assessing (over or underestimating) their understanding of each
learning target.
Not fully simplifying an answer.
Instructional Strategies & Learning Tasks that Support Diverse Student
Needs
Procedure:
Time
N/A
5
min.
45
min.
Teacher Action
Have the room set up in 4 groups of
7 with each group being the
addition, subtraction,
multiplication, or division and have
the laminated problems 1-5 for that
stations operation cut out and
paper clipped on each desk.
As students come into class, have
them sit in any desk but do not
touch the paper clipped stack of
problems.
Then have them get out a pencil
and put away all their binders and
things in the basket under their
desk where it wont get stepped on
when everyone starts moving.
Then pass out the Stations Review
Packet. Explain how today will help
them get a feel for how well they
have actually mastered
adding/subtracting/multiplying/divi
ding fractions.
Tell them that each station will have
5 problems dealing with addition,
subtraction, multiplication, and
division respectfully. Each problem
is increasingly more difficult. The
way this will work is they will start
off with number 1 write the
problem down in the #1/first
attempt box and solve it there.
THEN they will flip the card over
and see if they got the answer
correct. If they did, they may move
onto #2. But if not, they cannot
erase ANYTHING in the first attempt
box, but instead rework the
problem in the second attempt box.
If by their second attempt, they did
not get it, they may raise their
hand and ask for help.
They will have 10 min. at each
station.
Each time the group switches
stations go to each station and
make sure that everyone there is
Student Action