ac how we may be feeling?...pre-alg. boa 101 boa 201 rmhs (3) 9/02-9/06 3 (r) pre-algebra review:...
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Math Realignment & Refinement Project
Curriculum Design Model
Township High School District #214
Adam Clayton
Brenda Martin
@Adam_Clayt0n
@BrendaCMartin
How We May Be Feeling? AC
A Replicable, Scalable Process
• Assessment for Learning
• Standards Based Grading
• College Readiness Standards
• Common Core State Standards
Research
Theory
• Frameworks / Structures
• Templates
Operationalize the Research
• Workshops
• Training
Implementation Examples
AC
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Theoretical Principles
Application of Principles into daily work
Assessment and Curricular Framework
AC
Curricular Design Framework
What do we want each student to learn?
How will we know when each student has learned it?
How will we respond when a student experiences
difficulty in learning?”
RB
Curricular Design Framework
Identify an Assessment Cycle
Select a CURRICULAR framework/model
LEVEL skills in a defined scope and sequence
APPLY the model throughout an 4 year sequence
Build an INSTRUCTIONAL framework/model
RB
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Assessment Framework
ACT’s
Educational
Planning and
Assessment
System
EPAS
• 10th • 11th
• 9th • 8th
EXPLORE PLAN
IACT ACT
RB
College & Career Readiness Standards
(CCRS) - Mathematics
Basic Operations & Applications (BOA)
Probability, Concepts, & Properties (PSD)
Numbers, Concepts & Properties (NCP)
Expressions, Equations & Inequalities (XEI)
Graphical Representations (GRE)
Properties of Plan Figures (PPF)
Measurement (MEA)
Functions (FUN)
Number & Quantity (N)
Algebra (A)
Functions (F)
Geometry (G)
Statistics & Probability (S)
“old” CRS “updated” CRS
RB
CCRS Improvements 2014 RB
4
CCRS Improvements 2014 RB
Curricular Framework
College-Career Readiness Standards AND Levels
ACT Score Range
13-15
16-19
20-23
24-27
28-32
33-36
200 Level
300 Level
400 Level
500 Level
600 Level
700 Level
BB
Select a Curricular Framework
Prep
College Preparatory
Honors
Freshman
Algebra 462/63
Review: 13-15
Focus: 16-19
Secondary 20-23
Algebra 470/71
Review: 16-19
Focus: 20-23
Secondary 24-27
Acc Honors Algebra 2
Review: 20-23
Focus: 24-27
Secondary 28-32
Sophomore
Geometry 464/65
Review: 16-19
Focus: 20-23
Secondary 24-27
Geometry 472/73
Review: 20-23
Focus: 24-27
Secondary 28-32
Acc Honors Geometry
or Honors Geometry
Review: 24-27
Focus: 28-32
Secondary 33-36
Junior
Intermediate Algebra 466/67
Review: 20-23
Focus: 24-27
Secondary 28-32
Algebra 474/75
Review: 24-27
Focus: 28-32
Secondary 33-36
Acc Honors Pre-Cal
or Honors Pre-Cal
Focus: Pre-Calculus
Senior
Math Analysis
Review: 24-27
Focus: 28-32
Secondary 33-36
Pre-Calculus
or
AP-Stats
AP Calculus BC
AP Calculus AB
Focus: AP Calculus
BB
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Scope and Sequence
Pre-Prep
Freshman
Algebra 460/61 or Math 1-4
Review: 1-12 (100 Level)
Focus: 1-12 (100 level)
Secondary 13-15 (200 level)
Approximately 10-20% review, 40-50% focus, and 30-50% secondary,
depending upon the levels and students prior mastery of skills.
BB
CRS – Mathematics
Example at the 100 Level
Basic Operations & Applications
(BOA)
1-12
(100)
101. Practice and apply estimation and computation using whole numbers
and decimals.
102. Choose the appropriate method of computation to solve multistep
problems (ex., calculator, mental, or pencil and paper)
103. Practice selecting appropriate units of measure (ex., inches or feet,
hours or minutes, centimeters or meters) and converting between units
104. Model and connect physical, verbal, and symbolic representations of
money
AC
Defining the Curriculum LEVEL skills in a defined scope and sequence.
Review
(level 1)
The review skill can be one that is in a lower CRS band that would flow
naturally into the focus skill or it may be in the same band if the flow is natural
and one may assume that it has already been taught.
Focus
(level 2)
The focus skill (in isolation) is the problem that completely isolates the CRS
skill. In other words, it is the very basic, straightforward problem that uses the
CRS skill.
Secondary
(level 3)
The secondary skill (in context) problem takes the basic CRS skill and applies
it together with other skills in the same CRS band or a lower one (or in specific
courses – in the context of a specified topic). The problems at this level may
be multiple steps, may require multiple concepts (again, at the same CRS
band or lower), but the focus CRS skill is at the main purpose. The level 3
problems may be a word problem, or may require drawing a picture or
diagram before solving – in other words, something in addition to the basic
CRS skill must be used to solve it.
AC
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Defining the Scope
Review (Level 1)
Is the review skill one that is in a lower CRS band?
Is the review skill in the same band if other skills are used to introduce the skill?
If other skills are used as an introduction with the Review level, can we assume that those skills have already been taught?
Has vocabulary demands been considered in the question development?
AC
Defining the Scope
Focus (Level 2)
Does the problem isolate the CRS skill?
There is no ambiguity to the question. The question
directly assesses the skill in isolation?
AC
Defining the Scope
Secondary (Level 3)
Is the basic CRS skill placed in a context?
Does this problem apply the basic CRS skill?
Does this problem apply the basic CRS skill with other skills from a lower CRS. Have the other CRS skills been previously taught?
If the problem requires multiple steps, have those steps been experienced in the packets during the week? Has there been a progression of work leading to a problem requiring
multiple steps?
You may require the student to draw a picture or diagram before solving.
AC
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Connecting the Curricular
Framework to Instructional Process
Concrete/Pictorial (Review – Level 1) graphical representation of the skills
use appropriate drawing techniques or appropriate picture representations of concrete objects
Semi-Concrete (Focus – Level 2) symbolic representations such as numbers or letters in combination with
the language of the skill
graphical representation + mathematical representation together
Abstract (Secondary – Level 3) Language representation of the target skill (secondary)
AC
File 01
Building a Sequence of Skills Build an INSTRUCTIONAL framework/model
WK # of
Days
Topic
Content
Review
Skill
Focus
Skill
Secondary
Skill
Assigned
(2)
8/26- 8/30
5 (R) Pre-Algebra Review: Complete
basic math operations (Addition,
Subtraction, Multiplication, and
Division)
(F) BOA 101: Practice and apply
estimation and computation using
whole numbers and decimals.
(S) BOA 201: Perform one-operation
computation with whole numbers and
decimals
Pre-Alg. Review
BOA 101 BOA 201 RMHS
(3)
9/02- 9/06
3 (R) Pre-Algebra Review: Model and
Connect Physical, Verbal, and
Symbolic Representation of money.
(R) Pre-Algebra Review: Practice
and Apply estimation and
computation using whole numbers
and decimals.
(F) BOA 102: Choose the appropriate
method of computation to solve single-
step problems (eg. Calculator, Mental,
or Pencil and Paper).
(S) BOA 202: Solve problems in one
step using whole numbers.
Pre-Alg. Review
BOA 102 BOA 201 PHS
AC
Theoretical Principles
Application of Principles into daily work
Standards Based Grading
BM
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Standards Based Grading
Grades and Reports Should
Be Based on Clearly
Specified Learning Goals
and Performance
Standards
Grading Should Be
Based on Established
Criteria, Not on
Arbitrary Norms
Principle 1
Principle 2
BM
Standards Based Grading
Focus on Achievement
and Report Other
Factors Separately
Grading is Based on
Trends (Mode) Rather
than Averages (Mean)
Principle 3 Principle 4
BM
Applying Standards Based Grading
Practice NOT graded
No grade of zero
Zero correct = 50%
Leveling System
Level 1 – Level 3
Review/Focus/Secondary
Reassessment Policy
Mastery is the focus
Formative Assessments Weekly
5-10 days of instruction
Summative Assessments
Unit Exams 3-4 weeks
Benchmark 8-10 weeks
Grading Practices
Grade Book Practices
BM
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CCRS Weekly Formative Assessment
Template
Principle 1:
Grades and
Reports Should Be
Based on Clearly
Specified Learning
Goals and
Performance
Standards
Principle 2:
Grading Should
Be Based on
Established
Criteria, Not on
Arbitrary Norms
Principle 4:
Grading is
Based on
Trends (Mode)
Rather than
Averages
(Mean)
BM
File 02
Benchmark Aligned to Formative Assessments
Principle 2:
Grading
Should Be
Based on
Established
Criteria, Not
on Arbitrary
Norms
BM
1-12 vs. 13-15 Benchmark
100 Level
12 Questions Semi-Concrete (Focus) symbolic representations such as
numbers or letters in combination with the language of the skill
graphical representation + mathematical representation together
12 Questions Abstract (Secondary) Language representation of the
target skill (secondary)
200 Level
10 Questions Semi-Concrete (Focus) symbolic representations such as
numbers or letters in combination with the language of the skill
graphical representation + mathematical representation together
10 Questions Abstract (Secondary) Language representation of the
target skill (secondary)
1-12 CRS 13-15 CRS
BM
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Theoretical Principles
Application of Principles into daily work
Assessment for Learning
AC
7 Strategies - Assessment for Learning
Strategy 1: Provide
students with a
clear and
understandable
vision of the
learning target.
Strategy 2: Use
examples and
models of strong
and weak work.
Where Am I Going?
Where Am I Now?
Strategy 5: Design
lessons to focus on one
learning target or
aspect of quality at a
time.
Strategy 6: Teach
students focused
revision.
Strategy 7: Engage
students in self-
reflection, & let them
keep track of and
share their learning.
How Can I Close the Gap?
Strategy 3: Offer
regular descriptive
feedback.
Strategy 4: Teach
students to self-
assess and set goals.
AC
AFL Template Activity
Formative
Assessment
Rubric-Assessment
CRS Skill Practice
College/Career
Readiness (CCR)
Focus Check
Remediation
Reassessment
Rubric-Reassessment
Instructional Notes
Identify which of the 7 Strategies of Assessment for
Learning are applied in the templates.
AC
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Theoretical Application - Templates
Strategy 5: Design
lessons to focus on
one learning target
or aspect of quality
at a time.
BB
File 03
Theoretical Application - Templates
Strategy 1: Provide
students with a clear
and understandable
vision of the learning
target.
Strategy 4: Teach students to
self-assess and set goals.
Strategy 7: Engage students in
self-reflection, and let them
keep track of and share their
learning
Strategy 5: Design
lessons to focus on one
learning target or aspect
of quality at a time.
RB
File 04
Theoretical Application - Templates
Strategy 3: Offer regular
descriptive feedback.
Strategy 4: Teach students
to self-assess and set goals.
Strategy 6: Teach students
focused revision.
AC
File 05
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Scholastic Math180
Core Curriculum + an Intervention
BM
Intervention (Math180) + Core
Expression with Variables
Geometric Measurements
Statistics and Data Analysis
Functions
Proportional Relationships
Basic Operations & Applications
Probability, Concepts, & Properties
Numbers, Concepts & Properties
Expressions, Equations & Inequalities
Graphical Representations
Properties of Plan Figures
Measurement
Functions
Math 180 – Skill Spine Core Curriculum
BM
Standards of Mathematical Practice
Common
Core
State
Standards
Make sense of problems and persevere in solving them (MP1)
Reason abstractly and quantitatively (MP2)
Construct viable arguments and critique reasoning (MP3)
Model with mathematics (MP4)
Use appropriate tools strategically (MP5)
Attend to precision (MP6)
Look for and make use of structure (MP7)
Look for and express regularity in repeated reasoning (MP8)
AC
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Intervention (Math180) + Core
Reason Abstractly & Quantitatively
Express Regularity in Repeated Reasoning
Look Make Use of Structure
Attend to precision
Construct Viable Arguments
Secondary Skills (L3)
Leveled Skills (L1, L2, L3)
College and Career Packet
Math Reasoning Inventory
M180
Standards of Mathematical Practice
College & Career Readiness Standards (CCSR)
AC
Standards in Action
Attend to precision (MP6)
Look for and make use of
structure (MP7)
Look for and express
regularity in repeated
reasoning (MP8)
Is there a general rule for this pattern?
7s
AC
Standards in Action
Reason abstractly and
quantitatively (MP2)
Construct viable
arguments and critique
reasoning (MP3)
AC
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Assessing the same SKILLS
Scholastic Math Inventory
290Q – 315Q
CCRS – Benchmark
NCP 100 (1-12 Range – Focus)
AC
Assessing the same SKILLS
Scholastic Math Inventory
290Q – 315Q
CCRS – Benchmark
GRE 101 (1-12 Range – Focus)
AC
Assessing the same SKILLS
Scholastic Math Inventory
520Q – 680Q
CCRS – Benchmark
BOA 13-15
AC
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Math Reasoning/Critical Thinking Rubric
1. Type II and Type III Tasks (PARRC)
2. Standards of Mathematical Practice
3. Use of the College and Career Readiness Packet
The Influence of PARRC
AC
PARRC - Three Types of Tasks
Type II
Type II tasks call for written arguments, justifications,
critique of reasoning, or precision in mathematical
statements.
AC
PARRC - Three Types of Tasks
Type III
Type III tasks call for modeling/application in a
real-world context or scenario and can also involve
other mathematical practice standards.
AC
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Theoretical Application – Templates
(CCR Packet)
Construct viable arguments and
critique reasoning (MP3)
Model with
mathematics (MP4)
Make sense of problems and
persevere in solving them
(MP1)
Attend to precision
(MP6)
Use appropriate
tools strategically
(MP5)
RB
File 06
Theoretical Application – Templates
(CCR – Error Analysis)
Strategy 2: Use examples
and models of strong and
weak work.
Attend to precision (MP6)
RB
Theoretical Application – Templates
(CCR – Multiple Representations)
Look for and make use of
structure (MP7)
Model with mathematics (MP4)
Make sense of problems and
persevere in solving them
(MP1)
Attend to precision (MP6)
BB
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Math Reasoning Rubric Template
Type II Questions: arguments,
justifications, reasoning, or
precision in mathematical
statements.
BM
Math Reasoning Rubric Template
AfL Strategy 3: Offer
regular descriptive
feedback.
AfL Strategy 7: Engage students in self-
reflection, and let them keep track of and
share their learning
Reason
abstractly and
quantitatively
(MP2)
Construct
viable
arguments
and critique
reasoning
(MP3)
BM
Standards in Action
The value can/can’t be
____ because____.
I can find ___ by ___
because ___.
The relationship between
___ and ____ is ______?
This problem is asking me to ____.
The quantities in this problem are ______.
They are related because _______.
I already know that ______.
Analyze
BM
Identify
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Instructional Timeline
The Use of Technology
Proven Results
Putting This Into Practice
BM
Instructional Material Timeline Use
Option 1
(1 Week)
Day 1
CRS Skill Practice
Day 2
CRS Skill Practice
Day 3
Focus Check
CCR Packet
Day 4
Formative Assessment
BM
Instructional Material Timeline Use
Day 1
CRS Skills Practice
Day 2
CRS Skill Practice
Day 3
Focus Check
CRS Skill Practice
Day 4
CCR Packet
Day 1
CRS Skill Practice
Day 2
Focus Check
CRS Skill Practice
Day 3
CCR Packet
Day 4
Formative Assessment
Option 2
(2 Weeks)
BM
19
Using Technology to Innovate AC
Using Technology to Innovate AC
Using Technology to Innovate AC
AfL Strategy 3: Offer
regular descriptive feedback.
Teacher accesses students work through
the iPad and provides immediate
feedback to the student.
Students submit al their work through the
iPad in a 1:1 setting.
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Using Technology to Innovate
Questions, Discussions, Dialogue
Brenda Martin
@BrendaCMartin
Rolling Meadow HS
Adam Clayton
@Adam_Clayt0n
Elk Grove HS