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Teacher Candidate: Molly Sanders Date: 4/26/2018

Grade and Topic: Second Grade Math Length of Lesson: 1 hour & 38 minutes

Mentor Teacher: Brian Johnson School: UofM – IDT 3600

UNIT/CHAPTER OBJECTIVE/GENERALIZATION/BIG IDEA:

 This lesson is part of a unit plan on understanding place value.

LESSON OBJECTIVE:

 The second grade students will learn to compare two three-digit numbers based on the meanings of the
digits in each place and use the symbols >, <, and = to show the relationship with 100% accuracy.

STANDARDS ADDRESSED:

 TN Mathematics – 2.NBT.A.4 - Compare two three-digit numbers based on the meanings of the digits in
each place and use the symbols >, =, and < to show the relationship.

 ISTE Standard - Research and Information Fluency: Students apply digital tools to gather, evaluate, and
use information.
b. Locate, organize, analyze, evaluate, synthesize, and ethically use information from a variety of
sources and media

MATERIALS:

1. Internet Access
2. Link to Instructional Video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tYD3BHoYW9Q
3. TurningPoint Presentation with Multiple Choice Questions
4. TurningPoint Clickers
5. Computer Cart
6. Kidspiration App on each Computer
7. Computer Printer
8. Handout
9. Pencil
10. IXL Website – https://www.ixl.com/
11. Skill Review List
12. Google Classroom Reflection Activity
13. Sample Graphic Organizer
14. Sample Spreadsheet
15. Grading Rubric

Technology Integration:

Students will watch a video to help them understand how to compare two three-digit numbers. They
will then complete a Turning Point student response activity to assess their understanding of the video
lesson over comparing two three-digit numbers. After completing the clicker activity, the students will
be given 3 computer activities to assess their understanding on comparing two three-digit numbers.
These activities will also assess their comprehension on using the >, < and = to symbols correctly. They
will use these activities will be used to enhance their understanding of how to compare two three-digit
numbers.

BACKGROUND and RATIONALE:

 This lesson is an extension of 2.NBT.A.1


 The students will use their background knowledge on >, <, and = to in order to understand how to
compare two three-digit numbers to determine if the first number is less than, greater than, or equal to
the second number.
 By the end of this lesson, the students will be able to thoroughly compare two three-digit numbers using
the appropriate >, <, or = to sign.
 Students will use the knowledge gained from this standard in future lessons on addition and subtraction.
 I am aware that modifications will be made for students who did not master the objectives and for those
ready for enrichment. However, modifications are not covered in this course and are not part of this
particular lesson.

PROCEDURES AND TIMELINE:

 Introduction (8 minutes):

- Begin by watching a video over comparing two three-digit numbers. “Good morning class today we
will be learning how to compare two three-digit numbers using the signs >, <, and = but first let’s
review what we already know about comparing numbers.”
- Use questioning techniques to draw on student’s background knowledge of how to compare two
two-digit numbers.
- Review the signs involved when comparing two numbers.
- Provide examples of this skill and call on different students to tell me which sign I would need to
place between the two numbers.
- Transition to the new learning by saying “Now let’s watch a video to help us begin to understand
how to compare two three-digit numbers.” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tYD3BHoYW9Q.
This video will provide students instruction on how to compare two three-digit numbers.
 Procedures (80 minutes):

Prior to the Computer (5 minutes)

Teacher Procedures: Student Procedures:

1. Instruct students to get their student 1. Get clickers from the box
response clickers 2. Answer the TurningPoint questions
2. Project the following multiple choice using their clickers. Students answers
questions on the projector using will be recorded so that the teacher can
TurningPoint technology. see who understands the concept and
3. The teacher will use this activity to who need more instruction before
assess students understanding before proceeding with the lesson.
proceeding with the lesson. 3. Return their clickers to their storage unit.
4. Instruct students on how to turn in their
clickers

TurningPoint Questions:

1. If the first two numbers of one number are the same as the first two numbers of the second number,
how do I determine what number is the largest?
A. Use the number in the tens place?
B. Use the number in the hundreds place?
C. Use the number in the ones place?
2. What place value does the second number in a three-digit number have?
A. Ones
B. Tens
C. Hundreds
3. What place value does the first number in a three-digit number have?
A. Ones
B. Tens
C. Hundreds
4. Which sign represents greater than?
A. >
B. <
C. =
5. Which sign represents less than?
A. >
B. <
C. =
6. In this number, 734, which number is in the hundreds place?
A. 7
B. 3
C. 4
7. Which number is smaller than 362?
A. 456
B. 374
C. 361
8. What number is larger than 268?
A. 276
B. 187
C. 264
At the Computer (65 minutes):

Teacher Procedures Student Procedures:

1. Give students directions on how to get 1. Retrieve computer from the cart.
their computers from the rolling cart. 2. Activity 1 (20 minutes) - Open the
2. Activity 1 (20 minutes) - Have students Kidspiration Website.
open the Kidspiration App on their 3. Follow teacher instructions on how to
computers. create a Kidspiration graphic organizer.
3. Walk students though the process of 4. Create their own Kidspiration graphic
creating a graphic organizer using organizer comparing two three-digit
Kidspiration. numbers using the >, <, and = to signs.
4. Provide students with a sample graphic 5. Screen shot, print and turn in the graphic
organizer that shows them what needs to organizer they created.
be on the graphic organizer they create. 6. Activity 2 (15 minutes) – Open
5. Once students have completed activity 1 Microsoft Word.
provide them with instructions on how to 7. Create a 5X3 table using Microsoft
screen shot their graphic organizer, print Word.
it, and how to turn it in. 8. Place given numbers in the first and last
6. Activity 2 (15 minutes) - Have students column of the table they created.
open Microsoft Word. 9. Complete the table by placing a >, <, or
7. Walk students though the process of = sign between the two numbers.
creating a 5X3 table using Microsoft 10. Print and turn in their table.
Word. 11. Activity 3 (30 minutes) – Get into
8. Place numbers on the board that students groups of three.
are to put in their table. 12. Choose one student from the group to
9. Instruct students on what they need to do describe how to tell if a three-digit
to complete the table. number is greater than another three-
10. Activity 3 (30 minutes) – Divide digit number, one to describe how to tell
students into groups of three. if a three-digit number is less than
11. Refresh student’s memory on how to another three-digit numbers, and one to
create a video capture. tell how to determine if two three-digit
12. Instruct students to choose one student numbers are equal.
from the group to describe how to tell if 13. Students will work in groups to decide
a three-digit number is greater than what information they want to put into
another three-digit number, one to their video capture.
describe how to tell if a three-digit 14. Students will create their video capture.
number is less than another three-digit 15. Work on IXL after completing each
number, and one to tell how to determine activity and review the standards that are
if two three-digit numbers are equal. on their list of skills they need to review.
13. Instruct students to provide their This is an ongoing list that students keep
explanation to the class using a video at their desks to identify the topics they
capture. need to practice.
14. Instruct early finishers to work on IXL 16. Return their computers to the storage
after they complete each activity. unit.
15. Monitor student work and assist as
needed.
16. Instruct students on how to turn in their
computers
 Key questions to ask volunteers and non-volunteers throughout the lesson:
 What place value does the third number have?
 What symbol would we place between these two numbers?
 What number is in the ones place?
 What place value does the first number have?
 If the first two numbers are the same, how do I determine what number is the largest?
 What symbol would I place between these two numbers?
 What number is in the hundreds place?
 What symbol would I place between these two numbers?
 Which sign represents greater than? less than? equal to?
 What symbol would I place between these two numbers?
 How do I know I have chosen the correct symbol?
 Which number is in the tens place?
 Can you name a number smaller than 362?
 Tell me about your thinking when you came up with your answer.
 Can you name a number larger than 268?
 Tell me about your thinking when you came up with your answer.

After the Computer (10 minutes):

Teacher Procedures: Students Procedures:

1. Have students to return to their seats 1. Return to their seats


2. Pass out handout and provide students 2. Complete the review handout.
with instructions on how to complete. 3. Place the completed handout on the
3. Monitor and assess students teacher’s desk.
understanding.

 Closure (10 minutes):


- To close the lesson, I will recap today’s standard one last time by placing examples on the board
and asking students questions over the new learning. The students will then provide a written
reflection on today’s learning in Google Classroom. They will answer the following questions in
their reflection:
- What did you learn today?
- How do you think this skill might help you in the future?

ASSESSMENT EVIDENCE:

Formative Assessment:

I will monitor the student’s ability to answer the TurningPoint questions as well as the questions I ask
throughout the lesson. As the students complete the computer activities, the group activity, and the
handout I will circulate the classroom making mental observations of the students who seem to
understand and provide feedback when necessary. The students will complete a reflection in Google
Classroom at the end of class. I will read the reflections to assess students understanding and to provide
feedback on their learning. The students’ completed graphic organizer, spreadsheet, handout, and
reflection will allow me to identify students’ strengths and weaknesses and target areas that need further
instruction.
Summative Assessments:

The students will take a benchmark test at the end of the instructional unit to evaluate their learning.
Students who did not master this objective will be retaught in a small group setting.

MODIFICATIONS:

I am aware that modifications will be made for students who did not master the objectives and for
those ready for enrichment. However, modifications are not covered in this course and are not part of
this particular lesson.
STUDENT SAMPLE FOR ACTIVITY 1:

Student’s Name: ________________


Subject: _________
Date: ___________
STUDENT SAMPLE FOR ACTIVITY 2:

Student’s Name: ________________


Subject: _________
Date: ___________

594 < 674

745 = 745

834 < 875

912 > 534

198 > 105


HANDOUT
Student’s Name: ____________________________
Subject: _____________________
Date: ___________________

628 _______ 542 126 _______ 127

325 _______ 275 115 _______ 268

424 _______ 434 114 _______ 114

211 _______ 145 634 _______ 713

276 _______ 319 628 _______ 542

Circle the smiley face that best describes your understanding of today’s lesson.
GRADING RUBRIC

Student Name: _____________________________________ Date:____________________

The projects show that the


3 2 1 0
student:

(3, 2, 1, or 0 points)

Labeled Paper Correctly

Followed Directions

Used Time Wisely;


Finished Projects

Completed Graphic
Organizer Correctly

Completed Spreadsheet
Correctly

Completed Video Capture


Providing a Correct
Explanation for Their
Comparison Symbol

Understood New Concepts


(used the correct sign)

Comments:
Total Points Possible: 21

Total Points Earned: _______

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