2010 alabama course of study: mathematics college and career ready standards
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Seventh Grade Math May 16, 2012. 2010 Alabama Course of Study: Mathematics College and Career Ready Standards. WHY?. A Common Core of Readiness. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
2010 Alabama Course of Study:
MathematicsCollege and Career Ready Standards
Seventh Grade Math
May 16, 2012
WHY?
A Common Core of Readiness
“A large proportion of U.S. high school graduates are ill-prepared to meet the challenges of college or
career. The new common core state standards can
help.”
Article by Robert Rothman published in April 2012 edition of Educational
Leadership.
• The common core state standards have now been adopted by 45 states and the District of Columbia.
• Researchers project that by 2018, 62% of US jobs will require education beyond high school.
Workers with bachelor’s degrees earned 74% more than those with high school diplomas in 2010.
• In 2011, the United States ranked 15th among 20 major industrialized countries in the number of adults ages 25-34 with bachelor’s degrees.
• In 2011, just one in four students who took the ACT test met the benchmark scores in all four subjects: English, mathematics, reading, and science.
• Nationwide, about 40 percent of entering college students are required to take at least one remedial course before enrolling in credit-bearing coursework, and the rates are much higher for students of color.
• 39 percent of high school graduates were unprepared for entry-level work.
• 45 percent of graduates were inadequately prepared for jobs beyond the entry level.
• 39 percent of graduates themselves said they were unprepared for college or the workplace.
2005 survey of US Employers
• Tennessee 4th Math 87% proficient (2005)
• Massachusetts 4th 40% proficient (2005)
• Alabama 8th (2011) 77% proficient
• Tennessee 4th Math 28% proficient (2005)
• Massachusetts 4th 41% proficient (2005)
• Alabama 8th (2011) 23% proficient
State Tests vs NAEP
Instruction• D
eep conceptual understanding
• Collaborative lesson design
• Standards for Mathematical Practice
Content• F
ewer standards with greater depth
• Understanding, focus, and coherence
• Common and high-demand tasks
Intervention• C
ommon required response to intervention framework response
• Differentiated, targeted, and intensive response to student needs
• Student equity, access, and support
Assessment• P
LC teaching-assessing-learning cycle
• In-class formative assessment processes
• Common assessment instruments as formative learning opportunities
Collaboration
Five Fundamental Areas Required for Successful Implementation of CCSS
• “The most successful learning occurs when teachers teach effectively in their own classrooms but also find solutions together. In such schools, teachers operate as team members, with shared goals and time routinely designated for professional collaboration. Under these conditions, teachers are more likely to be consistently well informed, professionally renewed, and inspired so that they inspire students.”
~ Shirley HordProfessional Learning Communities: Communities of Continuous Inquiry and Improvement
What is a PLT?
• Write down 3 expectations you have from this Professional Learning Team.
• Each person discuss one expectation with your group round robin style.
• Select two expectations per table to record on sentence strips to share.
PLT Expectations
Sort and Mingle
Instruction• D
eep conceptual understanding
• Collaborative lesson design
• Standards for Mathematical Practice
Content• F
ewer standards with greater depth
• Understanding, focus, and coherence
• Common and high-demand tasks
Intervention• C
ommon required response to intervention framework response
• Differentiated, targeted, and intensive response to student needs
• Student equity, access, and support
Assessment• P
LC teaching-assessing-learning cycle
• In-class formative assessment processes
• Common assessment instruments as formative learning opportunities
Collaboration
Five Fundamental Areas Required for Successful Implementation of CCSS
SMP1 - Make sense of problems and persevere in solving themSMP2 - Reason abstractly and quantitativelySMP3 - Construct viable arguments and critique the reasoning
of othersSMP4 - Model with mathematicsSMP5 - Use appropriate tools strategicallySMP6 - Attend to precisionSMP7 - Look for and make use of structureSMP8 - Look for and express regularity in repeated reasoning
Standards for Mathematical Practice
The Hunt Institute Video
• Capture the processes and proficiencies that we want our students to possess
• Not just the knowledge and skills but how our students use the knowledge and skills
• Describe habits of mind of the mathematically proficient student
• Carry across all grade levels, K-12
What Are The Practice Standards?
SMP1 - Make sense of problems and persevere in solving themSMP2 - Reason abstractly and quantitativelySMP3 - Construct viable arguments and critique the reasoning
of othersSMP4 - Model with mathematicsSMP5 - Use appropriate tools strategicallySMP6 - Attend to precisionSMP7 - Look for and make use of structureSMP8 - Look for and express regularity in repeated reasoning
Standards for Mathematical Practice
Practice Standard 1
Practice Standard 2
Practice Standard 3
Practice Standard 4
Practice Standard 5
Practice Standard 6
Practice Standard 7
Practice Standard 8
What instructional strategies promote
college and career
readiness in my students?
Instructional Strategies
• Problem solving• Demanding tasks• Student understanding• Discussion of alternative
strategies• Extensive mathematics
discussion• Effective questioning• Student conjectures• Multiple representations
High-Leverage Strategies
Instruction• D
eep conceptual understanding
• Collaborative lesson design
• Standards for Mathematical Practice
Content• F
ewer standards with greater depth
• Understanding, focus, and coherence
• Common and high-demand tasks
Intervention• C
ommon required response to intervention framework response
• Differentiated, targeted, and intensive response to student needs
• Student equity, access, and support
Assessment• P
LC teaching-assessing-learning cycle
• In-class formative assessment processes
• Common assessment instruments as formative learning opportunities
Collaboration
Five Fundamental Areas Required for Successful Implementation of CCSS
Focus Area Narratives Important descriptions at the beginning of each grade level.Provide the intent of the mathematics at each
grade. Provide 3-4 critical focus areas for the grade
level . Provide a sense of …
◦The sophistication for mathematical understanding at the grade level.
◦The learning progressions for the grade. ◦Extensions from prior standards. ◦What’s important at the grade level.
32
Grade-Level Intent
33
Turn to page 54 in
the ACOS for the Grade 7 narrative.
Grade 7Narrative
Critical Focus Areas
Ratios and Proportional Reasoning
Applying to problemsGraphing and slope
Standards 1-3
Number Systems, Expressions and
Equations
Standards 4-10
Geometry
Scale drawings, constructions, area, surface area, and
volume
Standards 11-16
Statistics
Drawing inferences about populations based on samples
Standards 17-20
Probability – Standards 21-24
• Identify at least one or two important mathematical concepts within your critical area. What do students need to learn prior to these concepts? How do these concepts support learning in later grades?
• What evidence would convince you that a student understands these concepts?
• What common misconceptions do students have when studying this critical area? What challenges have you had in teaching these critical area concepts?
Critical Focus Areas
Recommend Emphases from PARCC Model Content Framework for Mathematics
• Pick one cluster from your critical area and use the Grade-by-Grade Analysis Tool–What is familiar?–What is new or challenging?–What needs unpacking or
emphasizing?
Cluster Analysis
• Choose one standard from the cluster you were working on to unpack.
• Helpful resources can be found on the wiki and in notebooks in the room.
• You may not be able to fill out all sections.
Unpack a Standard
Unpacking the Standards
Instruction• D
eep conceptual understanding
• Collaborative lesson design
• Standards for Mathematical Practice
Content• F
ewer standards with greater depth
• Understanding, focus, and coherence
• Common and high-demand tasks
Intervention• C
ommon required response to intervention framework response
• Differentiated, targeted, and intensive response to student needs
• Student equity, access, and support
Assessment• P
LC teaching-assessing-learning cycle
• In-class formative assessment processes
• Common assessment instruments as formative learning opportunities
Collaboration
Five Fundamental Areas Required for Successful Implementation of CCSS
• Universal Screeners and developmentally appropriate assessments for K-2 grades to ensure grade level reading by third grade
• Formative benchmarks and interim assessment repository for grades 3-12 to help teachers monitor and adjust instruction throughout the year
• Career interest/aptitude assessments for grades 6-12• Project-based assessments to show not just what
students know, but what students can do• Summative assessments for grades 3-12, including
the ACT tests in grades 8, 10, and 11
Alabama's Assessment Planhttp://www.aplusala.org/news/?newsID=131
1. Innovative, machine–scorable, computer based items
2. Items that call for written arguments or justifications; critiques of mathematical reasoning or proof that students “attend to precision” in math
3. Items involving real-world scenarios
PARCC's Math Test
• Formative, interim, and summative• Computer adaptive technology• Results from computerized assessments in weeks, not
months• Optional interim assessments throughout the school
year to help plan differentiated instruction• Will go beyond multiple-choice questions and include
short constructed response, extended constructed response, and performance tasks that allow students to complete an in-depth project that demonstrate analytical skills and real-world problem solving.
SBAC Test
Instruction• D
eep conceptual understanding
• Collaborative lesson design
• Standards for Mathematical Practice
Content• F
ewer standards with greater depth
• Understanding, focus, and coherence
• Common and high-demand tasks
Intervention• C
ommon required response to intervention framework response
• Differentiated, targeted, and intensive response to student needs
• Student equity, access, and support
Assessment• P
LC teaching-assessing-learning cycle
• In-class formative assessment processes
• Common assessment instruments as formative learning opportunities
Collaboration
Five Fundamental Areas Required for Successful Implementation of CCSS
21st Century Tools• Social Bookmarking• RSS Feeds• Instant Messaging• Asynchronous Discussion• Video Conferencing• Document Sharing• Shared Document
Creation• Wikis
Face to Face Meetings• At your school• In your district• In your area• At UAH
• Grade level• Vertical meetings
• No stipends/subs
Collaboration Possibilities
What's Next?
What do I need to do to make my
classroom and Career and College Ready
Classroom?
Reflection
Praise
Question
Polish
Feedback