nctm every child counts

45
Photo:: Catholic High School (Primary) NCTM 2009 Annual Meeting & Exposition Washington D. C.

Upload: jimmy-keng

Post on 22-Apr-2015

1.676 views

Category:

Education


3 download

DESCRIPTION

Presentation at NCTM Annual Meeting & Exposition

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: NCTM Every Child Counts

Photo:: Catholic High School (Primary)

NCTM 2009 Annual Meeting & Exposition

Washington D. C.

Page 2: NCTM Every Child Counts

Every Child Counts Every Child Can Count

Yeap Ban-Har, Ph.D.National Institute of Education

Nanyang Technological University Singapore

[email protected]

Page 3: NCTM Every Child Counts

Photo: Catholic High School (Primary)

Advanced

Intermediate

Low

High

TIMSS 2007

38 4138

70 7473

89 9291

96 9897

Grade 4

Page 4: NCTM Every Child Counts

Curriculum Framework

Page 5: NCTM Every Child Counts

Every Child Counts

Page 6: NCTM Every Child Counts

This initiative has been in place since 2005. It provides a roadmap for schools and parents to help each child maximize his or her potential in general and do well in chosen field.

Page 7: NCTM Every Child Counts

Kindergarten is not part of the formal education system in Singapore. As such Grade 1 students have extremely varied competency in English and mathematics. Learning Support in Mathematics caters to students who do not have the basic numeracy experiences for one reason or another. There is a parallel learning support program for English (LSP).

Photo: Princess Elizabeth Primary School

Page 8: NCTM Every Child Counts

Photo: Catholic High School (Primary)

Advanced

Intermediate

Low

High

38 4138

70 7473

89 9291

96 9897

Grade 4

Achievement Levels

Page 9: NCTM Every Child Counts

By the end of Grade 4, students who still have not mastered the basics have the option to do Foundation Mathematics, instead of the regular Mathematics program. Foundation Mathematics allows students in Grades 5 and 6 to revisit the basics they missed in the first four grades using age-appropriate materials and also allows them to acquire sufficient fifth and sixth grade content to proceed to secondary school.Photo: Princess Elizabeth Primary School

Page 10: NCTM Every Child Counts

Photo: Catholic High School (Primary)

Advanced

Intermediate

Low

High

Achievement Levels

38 4138

70 7473

89 9291

96 9897

Grade 4

Page 11: NCTM Every Child Counts

Vision A mathematics programme that prepares youth at work and in community  MissionTo equip students with mathematical skills and attitudes at vocational level of competency and confidence that can be applied in life. The four core vocational modules are electrical, mechanical, retail and food preparation. 

Photo: Northlight School

Students who did not managed to achieve the minimum competencies required to proceed to a course of study in secondary school can enrol in one of two schools - Northlight & Pathway Assumption Schools

Page 12: NCTM Every Child Counts

Every Child Counts

Page 13: NCTM Every Child Counts

Every Child Can Count

Page 14: NCTM Every Child Counts

.. but teachers got to help them

Page 15: NCTM Every Child Counts

There is no substitute for knowing the

number facts.

Page 16: NCTM Every Child Counts

Photo: PCF Telok Blangah Kindergarten

Page 17: NCTM Every Child Counts
Page 18: NCTM Every Child Counts
Page 19: NCTM Every Child Counts

Photo: PCF Telok Blangah Kindergarten

Number Bonds

Page 20: NCTM Every Child Counts

One duck is big. Six ducklings are small.

Photo: PCF Telok Blangah Kindergarten

Number Bonds

Page 21: NCTM Every Child Counts

Photo: PCF Telok Blangah Kindergarten

Number Bonds

Page 22: NCTM Every Child Counts

Photo: PCF Telok Blangah Kindergarten

Number Bonds

Page 23: NCTM Every Child Counts

Photo: PCF Telok Blangah Kindergarten

Number Bonds

Page 24: NCTM Every Child Counts

Number Bonds

Photo: PCF Telok Blangah Kindergarten

Page 25: NCTM Every Child Counts

Formal treatment is delayed. Example: Addition is done only after children are familiar with number bonds. 

Informal Treatment

Page 26: NCTM Every Child Counts

Photo: Princess Elizabeth Primary School

Informal Treatment

Page 27: NCTM Every Child Counts
Page 28: NCTM Every Child Counts

Formal treatment is delayed. Example:The formula to find the area of squares and rectangles are dealt with only at the end of a long unit of area. 

Informal Treatment

Page 29: NCTM Every Child Counts

Formal treatment is delayed. Example:The idea of division of a whole number / fraction by a fraction is introduced two years before the formal treatment.

Informal Treatment

Page 30: NCTM Every Child Counts

Visuals

Page 31: NCTM Every Child Counts

Emphasis on Visualization

Page 32: NCTM Every Child Counts

VisualizationPrimary Mathematics Standards Edition

Page 33: NCTM Every Child Counts

Visualization

Page 34: NCTM Every Child Counts

Visualization

Page 35: NCTM Every Child Counts

Gilbert and Hazel have some postcards. After Gilbert gives 18 postcards to Hazel, he has 20 postcards more than her. How many more postcards than Hazel does Gilbert have at first?

Singapore Examination & Assessment Board

Hazel

Gilbert 20

18

Page 36: NCTM Every Child Counts

Gilbert and Hazel have some postcards. After Gilbert gives 18 postcards to Hazel, he has 20 postcards more than her. How many more postcards than Hazel does Gilbert have at first?

Singapore Examination & Assessment Board

Hazel

Gilbert 20 18

Visualization

Page 37: NCTM Every Child Counts

Gilbert and Hazel have some postcards. After Gilbert gives 18 postcards to Hazel, he has 20 postcards more than her. How many more postcards than Hazel does Gilbert have at first?

Singapore Examination & Assessment Board

Hazel

Gilbert 20 18

Visualization

18

Page 38: NCTM Every Child Counts

Princess E

lizabeth Prim

ary School

Practicing Basics &

Engaging in Higher

Thinking

Page 39: NCTM Every Child Counts

Singapore Examination & Assessment Board

Expectations

Page 40: NCTM Every Child Counts

Singapore Examination & Assessment Board

Page 41: NCTM Every Child Counts

Singapore Examination & Assessment Board

Page 42: NCTM Every Child Counts

In a box, there are yellow, red and green beads. 1/3 of the beads in the box are yellow. There are 30 more red beads than yellow beads. The rest of the 15 beads are green. How many beads are there altogether?

Ai Tong Primary School Primary 4 Examination

Expectations

Page 43: NCTM Every Child Counts

Number Bonds

InitialInformal

TreatmentVisualizationExpectations

Combining Basics & Higher

Thinking

Every Child Can Count

Every Child Counts

Page 44: NCTM Every Child Counts

[email protected]

www.banhar.blogspot.com

math.nie.edu.sg/T3

“Children are truly the future of our

nation. “Irving Harris

Bina Bangsa School, Indonesia

Page 45: NCTM Every Child Counts

Mathematics is an excellent vehicle for

the development and improvement of a

person’s intellectual competence ..

Ministry of Education 2006