grade 5 classroom data tracking data-tracking tools at
TRANSCRIPT
Take charge of your classroom data tracking with this comprehensive resource! Data tracking can be time-consuming and overwhelming, but this book provides an al l -in-one resource for setting up and maintaining a customized data-tracking system that works for your classroom. It also includes practical tools such as crosswa l k s for each math domain and language arts anchor and a variety of standards-based tracking sheets to help you monitor student progress and easily identify remediation needs. Transform your data tracking, lesson planning, student goal setting, and conferences with Classroom Data Tracking.
CLASSROOM DATA TRACKING
Data-Tracking Tools at Your Fingertips!
44
© Carson-Dellosa • CD-104921
Student Name
know
s rel
ativ
e un
its o
f m
easu
rem
ent
know
s and
un
der
sta
nds
cust
oma
ry u
nits
conv
erts
from
la
rger
to
sma
ller u
nits
reco
rds
equi
vale
nts
in a
tab
le
kno
ws
and
un
de
rsta
nds
me
tric
uni
ts
Measurement
72
© Carson-Dellosa • CD-104921
stst
rdrd
ndnd
alone. with a partner.
with a group. with the
teacher.What I Noticed
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
What I Noticed
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
What I Noticed
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
theme
key details
story elements
summary
word choiceoverall structure
narrator’s or character’s
point of view
making aninference
my opinion or connection
comparison to similar texts
Focus
Focus
Focus
I read
alone. with a partner.
with a group. with the
teacher.
I read
alone. with a partner.
with a group. with the
teacher.
I read
Title ___________________________________________________________________Author ________________________________________________________________
Name: __________________________________________
Literature Close Reading
64©
Ca
rson
-De
llosa
• C
D-104921
I can sort polygons by their attributes.
______
______
______
I can explain how the types of quadrilaterals are related.
I know the attributes of all common polygons.
I can recognize and draw a congruent figure.
______
I can recognize and draw a similar figure.
______
I can use rotation to transform a figure.
______
I can use reflection to transform a figure.
______
I can use translation to transform a figure.
______
Name: _______________________________________
Classifying Figures, Congruency, and Transformations
39© Carson-Dellosa • CD-104921
E
P
M
E
P
M
unit fractionsfractions less than onemixed numbers
estimates using a benchmark number
uses understanding of whole number operations
standard algorithm
models
Notes
Operation(s) Used
Strategies Observed
Type(s) of Fractions
like denominators
unlike denominators
unit fractionsfractions less than onemixed numbers
estimates using a benchmark number
uses understanding of whole number operations
standard algorithm
models
Notes
Operation(s) Used
Strategies Observed
Type(s) of Fractions
like denominators
unlike denominators
Name: _______________________________________ Date: _______________________________________
Name: _______________________________________ Date: _______________________________________
Operations with Fractions
Operations with Fractions
Conferencing sheets
At-a-glance class
prof iciency charts
Progress tracking by
students
Pages to provemastery
Carson-Dellosa Publishing LLCPO Box 35665 • Greensboro, NC 27425 USA
carsondellosa.com
Visitlearningspotlibrary.com
for FREE activities!
GRADE
5
CLASSROOM DATA TRACKING
Data-Tracking Tools at Your Fingertips!
160
© Carson-Dellosa • CD-104921
Name: __________________________________________
Figurative Language
97© Carson-Dellosa • CD-104921
Notes ________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Notes ________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Name: ___________ ____________________________ Date: __________________________________
nonsense words
One-Syllable Words
One-Vowel Words (ex: lift)
VCe Words (ex: dime)
Words With Vowel Teams (ex: hail, room)
Incorrect CorrectDidn’tTry
real words mixture
Total
Multisyllabic Words (ex: happily)
Name: ___________ ____________________________ Date: __________________________________
nonsense words
One-Syllable Words
One-Vowel Words (ex: lift)
VCe Words (ex: dime)
Words With Vowel Teams (ex: hail, room)
Incorrect CorrectDidn’tTry
real words mixture
Total
Multisyllabic Words (ex: happily)
Decoding Assessment
Decoding Assessment
136
© Carson-Dellosa • CD-104921
1
2
3
4
5
ide
ntif
y
use
prepositions
1
2
3
4
5
identify
use
perfect tense
verbs
1
2
3
4
5
identify
use
interjections
correlative
conjunctions
conjunctions
1
2
3
4
5
identify
use
1
2
3
4
5
use
iden
tify
I can...
Name: ______________________
____________________
Understanding Parts of Speech
• Track student progress! • Customizable system! • Includes math and language arts!
Gra
de
5 C
lassro
om
Da
ta Tra
ckin
g
CA
RSO
N-D
ELLOSA
C
D-10
4921
104921 CO 5.indd All Pages 4/26/16 9:36 AM
2 © Carson-Dellosa • CD-104921
What Is Classroom Data Tracking? ..............3Why Should I Use Data Tracking? .................4Data Tracking in Your Classroom .................4How to Use This Book ......................................5Getting Started ...............................................6Managing Data Tracking ..............................8Standards Assessed (chart).........................10
Math Operations and Algebraic Thinking .......11Expressions ....................................................13Understanding Word Problems ...................17 Number and Operations in Base Ten .....21Place Value and Exponents .......................23Operations with Multi-Digit Numbers .........27Decimals .......................................................31 Number and Operations—Fractions ......35 Operations with Fractions ...........................37 Measurement and Data ............................41Measurement Conversion ...........................43Graphing .......................................................47Volume ..........................................................51 Geometry .....................................................55Coordinate Planes .......................................57Classifying and Transforming Polygons ......61
Language Arts Reading: Literature ....................................65Understanding Literature and Story Elements .....................................................67Analyzing Literature .....................................71 Reading: Informational Text ....................75Understanding Informational Text and Main Idea ...................................................77Analyzing Informational Text .......................81Nonfiction Text Features ..............................85 Reading: Foundational Skills ...................89Fluency ..........................................................91Decoding Words ..........................................95 Writing ...........................................................99Opinion Writing ...........................................101Informative Writing .....................................105Narrative Writing .........................................109Research .....................................................113Evaluating Writing ......................................117 Speaking and Listening ..........................121Discussion and Interaction ........................123Presentation ................................................127 Language ...................................................131Parts of Speech ..........................................133Verb Tenses .................................................137Punctuation and Capitalization ...............141Vocabulary .................................................145Unknown Words ..........................................149Affixes and Roots .......................................153Figurative Language .................................157
Table of Contents
104921 INT 5.indd 2 4/13/16 8:55 AM
3© Carson-Dellosa • CD-104921
Student Name
Simile
Met
apho
r
Perso
nif ic
atio
n
Allit
erat
ion
Ono
mat
opoe
ia
Hype
rbol
e
Idio
ms
Ada
ges a
nd
prov
erbs
Figurative Language
Catherine AllenDarius Adkins
9/9 9/9 9/9 9/9 9/9 9/9+ + + + ++ + +
Notes _____________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________
Found Sentence or Line ___________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Found Sentence or Line ___________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Found Sentence or Line ___________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Type of Figurative Language Purpose
Type of Figurative Language Purpose
Type of Figurative Language Purpose
Leaves danced on the breeze
personificationit makes the leaves
seem alive
Figurative Language
Name: _______________________________________ Ebony Date: _______________________________________Apr. 22
Figurative Language
Name: _______________________________________ James A.
as light as air
9/2
9/169/15
9/2
9/4
dad is a brick wall
the early bird gets the worm
Pop! Kapow!
it cost an arm and a leg
Being able to prove student growth is more important than ever, making classroom data tracking essential in today’s classroom. Data tracking is capturing student learning through both formative and summative assessments and displaying the results. Further assessment of the results can then become an active part of teaching, planning, and remediation. Because teachers are accountable to families and administrators, and time is always at a premium in the classroom, using a simple yet comprehensive data-tracking system is a must.
This book will help make this important data-collection task manageable. The data-tracking tools—charts, rubrics, logs, checklists, inventories, etc.—are easy to use and modifiable to fit any classroom. The tools will help you collect quantitative and qualitative information on each student’s level of mastery in any part of your curriculum. Having specific details at your fingertips will aid in setting goals with students, keeping families informed, updating administrators, and displaying progress at student conferences.
An important component of good classroom data tracking is involving students in their own progress so that they can take ownership of their learning. Statistics prove that when students monitor their own learning and track their own growth, they are more highly motivated and perform better. In addition, a good data-tracking system presents avenues for celebrating student successes. Such opportunities are presented here, whether with an “I’ve done it!” check box or a rating score, and serve to create the intrinsic motivation we all want to see in students.
Completed data-tracking sheets for figurative language
What Is Classroom Data Tracking?
104921 INT 5.indd 3 4/13/16 8:55 AM
4 © Carson-Dellosa • CD-104921
Teachers are busy and do not need new tasks, but data tracking is a must because in today’s data-driven classroom, information is crucial. Fortunately, classroom data tracking can be an at-your-disposal, invaluable tool in many ways:
• Data tracking creates a growth mindset. It shifts focus from a pass/fail mentality to one of showing growth over time.
• It allows you to see any gaps in concepts that need reteaching so that you can easily create focused remediation groups.
• It allows for more targeted lesson planning for the upcoming weeks. Pre-assessments can help you justify spending little to no time on skills that students
have already mastered or more time on skills where students lack the expected baseline knowledge. Post-assessments can also help you determine whether
students need more time or, if not, what topics you should address next.• It provides you with daily information and allows you to give students feedback
and guidance more regularly.• It involves students with tracking their own data so that they can easily see their
own progress.• It gives students a sense of pride and ownership over their learning.• It helps create data portfolios that are useful tools for families, administrators, and
student conferences.
Data Tracking in Your ClassroomAs standards become more rigorous, data tracking is becoming a necessary part of
an already full daily classroom routine. The pages in this book are intended as tools that will help you manage your classroom data and create a customized system to make data tracking more manageable. This book is designed to allow you to choose the reproducibles that work specifically for you and your students. You may even choose to use some reproducibles only for certain groups of students instead of the entire class. This book also allows you to integrate assessments into your current routines by using informal observations and other formative assessments instead of interrupting the flow with traditional tests. If possible, try to involve students in tracking their own data by using reproducibles, graphs, and sample work to create and manage their own portfolios(for more detailed data-tracking management tips, see Managing Data Tracking on pages 8−9).
Why Should I Use Data Tracking?
104921 INT 5.indd 4 4/13/16 8:55 AM
145© Carson-Dellosa • CD-104921
Use this page to track the vocabulary words you teach throughout the year. It is ideal for recording vocabulary introduced through word study, novel study, or science and social studies units. Record the name of the unit or other identifying feature (for example, the novel title and/or chapter number) and the date(s) of study. Record the vocabulary words to the right. Assess class mastery and record the proficiency below the date. If desired, circle the words that few students understood for eas-ier reteaching.
Use this page to allow students to preview and self-assess their understanding of vocabulary words for a unit. Provide the page to students before beginning a unit and preprogram the vocabulary words or have students record them in the spaces provided. Beside each word, students should use the 1−4 scale at the bottom of the page to assess their knowledge of the word. After the unit, have students repeat to see their growth.
Assess students’ individual knowledge of vocabulary with this page. Have students record their favorite new words from a unit and provide a definition or a sentence using each word to prove understanding. You may choose to have students record new words quarterly or at the end of a unit. Keep this page as a record of learning throughout the year or have students keep it as a personal dictionary.
Unit
Date
Overall Prof iciency
Unit
Date
Overall Prof iciency
Unit
Date
Overall Prof iciency
Unit
Date
Overall Prof iciency
biome community carnivore
ecosystem predator omnivore
habitat prey producer
population herbivore consumer
ecosystems
85%
9/10-9/24
Vocabulary
I know and can use this word correctly.
I’ve never seen this word before.
I’ve seen this word but I don’t know what it means.
I am somewhat familiar with this word.
Word WordPre- Post- Pre- Post-
Vocabulary Inventory
Name: _______________________________________ Zaina J.
biome 2 3 4
3 42
4 4
3 4
2 3
3 4
3
4
3 4
2 4
2 4
2 4
ecosystem
habitat
population
predator
prey
herbivore
carnivore
omnivore
producer
consumer
community
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
Date Date Date Date
a large habitat over the world, such as rain forest or tundra
an animal that preys on another animal
a meat eater
biome
predator
carnivore
9/20
My Favorite New Words
Name:
Date:
_______________________________________Khalil
Vocabulary
104921 INT 5.indd 145 4/13/16 8:55 AM
146 © Carson-Dellosa • CD-104921
Unit
Date
Overall Prof iciency
Unit
Date
Overall Prof iciency
Unit
Date
Overall Prof iciency
Unit
Date
Overall Prof iciency
Vocabulary
104921 INT 5.indd 146 4/13/16 8:55 AM
147© Carson-Dellosa • CD-104921
I know and can use this word correctly.
I’ve never seen this word before.
I’ve seen this word but I don’t know what it means.
I am somewhat familiar with this word.
Word WordPre- Post- Pre- Post-
Name: __________________________________________
Vocabulary Inventory
104921 INT 5.indd 147 4/13/16 8:55 AM