welcome to session 4: making math language and assessments more accessible please sign in. fill out...
TRANSCRIPT
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Welcome to
Session 4: Making Math Language and Assessments More Accessible
Please sign in.
Fill out 3.1: Warm-Up in
Section 3 of your binder.
Coffee – in our room
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Topic #1: Introduction & Assignment Discussions
In this section, we will: Follow-up on Session 3 Go over today’s agenda Share experiences using
accessibility strategies Discuss articles
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Goal Reminder: To make mathematics instruction
more accessible to a
to Improve Student Learning
IEP
IEP
504
IEP
Range of Learners
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Ground Rules Reminder Contribute your ideas Respect others’ opinions Assume positive intentions Watch your own air time No side conversations Start and end on time Turn off cell phone ringers No texting or emailing
“Parking Lot”
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Looking Back:
Topics Collaborative Teaching
Models Collaborative Planning Complexities of
Collaboration Strengthening
Communication
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Your FeedbackPositives
Suggestions
Your Assignments
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Session 3:Agenda & Goals
1. Introduction & Assignment Discussions2. Language in Mathematics3. Word Problems4. Math Vocabulary5. Sample Lesson6. Accessible Classroom Assessments7. Adapting Tests and Quizzes8. Planning Accessible Assessments
Goals Learn ways to make math language and
assessments more accessible Leave with ideas to try with students
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Partner Discussions:Strategies Tried
Please take out: Reflection Form, copy of strategy, & work sample from
focal student
Talk with a partner who you do not work with. On your turn:
Describe the strategy and your reasons for using it How did you use the strategy? How helpful was the strategy for your focal student? What might you do differently if you used it again in the
future? Time: 5 minutes each
Strategy Reflection Form7
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Whole GroupShare Out
What’s one thing that you learned from your experience using the strategies?
What’s one idea from your partner that you would like to try with your students? Why?
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Discuss Article
Take out the article, Building Students’ Understanding: The Equal Sign.
Discuss: What are two points that stood out for you? Why?
Choose a reporter who will share a few ideas with the whole group.
Time: 10 minutes
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Whole Group Share-Out
What’s one idea from your article discussion that you want to share with the whole group?
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Topic #2: Language in Mathematics
In this section, we will:
Learn about language demands and challenges for students
Discuss focal students’ strengths and difficulties with math language
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Math Communication Goals for Students Organize and consolidate their math thinking
through communication
Communicate their math thinking coherently and clearly
Use the language of math to express math ideas precisely
Analyze and evaluate the math thinking and strategies of others
Source: Principles and Standards for School Mathematics (NCTM)
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Types of Language Demands
Receptive Reading Listening
Expressive Writing Speaking
Common Areas of Difficulty Reading: Decoding; Comprehension Listening: Auditory Processing Writing: Organizing ideas in writing Speaking: Expressing ideas orally
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Focal Students & Math Language
Take out Warm-Up 3.1
Discuss with a Partner What strengths and difficulties does your
focal student have with math language? Reading Listening Writing SpeakingTime: 5 min
3.1
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Reading Math Texts vs. Fiction
FICTIONDorothy lived in the midst of the great Kansas prairies, with Uncle Henry, who was a farmer, and Aunt Em, who was the farmer's wife. Their house was small, for the lumber to build it had to be carried by wagon many miles.
Baum, L. F. p.1
MATH TEXTBased on the pattern, how could you figure out the number of small squares in any figure number? Write an equation to find the number of squares in Figure n.
What differences do you notice?
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Conceptual Density of Mathematics Text
“One reason students struggle with reading mathematics is the sheer number of concepts packed into the text. According to Schell, math text presents more concepts per word, sentence, and paragraph than any other content-area text.”
Source: Barton, M. and Heidema, C. (2002) p.14
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What’s different about reading math texts?
Not just left to right -- need to read in different directions
Not just words – also tables, graphs diagrams, and symbols
The process of decoding symbols is different from decoding words. Symbols are like “sight words.”
One challenge is that different symbols are used to describe the same process. Multiplication *, x, (), ●
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Topic #3: Word Problems
In this section, we will: Solve and analyze a math problem Examine and discuss student work Learn about research on difficulties
and strategies
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Get to Know the Math Problem1. Work on the problem. Write down the
questions that you ask yourself to get started.
2. Discuss with a partner: What questions did you ask yourself to
get started? How did you set up the table? How did you come up with the
algebraic expression?
3.2 Popcorn Problem3.2A Answers
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Share Approaches
Two volunteers present different approaches to the whole group:
What questions did you ask yourself to get started?
How did you set up the table?
How did you come up with the algebraic expression?
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Apply the Framework:Consider the MathKey Math Goals Represent a situation with a table and
symbolic expression What would you add to the goals?
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Analyze the Problem
What are the task demands on students?LanguageConceptualOrganization
What potential difficulties would you anticipate for your focal students?
Next, we will look at actual work samples from two 7th graders.
3.2 Popcorn ProblemRef. A on Yellow
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Consider the Student: Examine Work Sample X1. Work individually to:
Look at the work sample for Student X Write notes on your LASW form in the first
2 columns.
2. In small groups, discuss Student X’s work: Strengths and Difficulties Diagnostic Questions
Time: ~7 minutes 3.4 Student X3.3 LASW Tool
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Discuss Student X Evidence of strengths & difficulties? Questions to ask to find out more about the
student’s math understanding? Strategies?
A.
B.
C.
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Examine Work Sample from Student Y
1. Work individually to: Look at the work sample for Student Y Write notes on your LASW form in the first 2
columns.
2. In small groups, discuss Student Y’s work: Strengths and Difficulties Diagnostic Questions
3.5 Student Y 3.3 LASW Tool25
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Discuss Student Y & Compare Evidence of strengths & difficulties? Diagnostic Questions & Strategies Similarities & Differences for X & Y?
A.
B.
C.
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Sample Strategies for the Popcorn Problem
Examine strategies individually Take a look at the sample strategies.
Talk with a partner What’s one strategy that you would like
to try with your students? Why? What is your experience using similar
strategies? What works well?
3.6 Sample Strategies27
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Research on Word Problems
Barriers for Students Irrelevant Information Extra Steps Length
Research Findings Students with math learning disabilities do much
worse than peers when the first two features are present.
Similar findings for student with attention difficulties.
Students who have both math and reading disabilities have the lowest performance on word problems
Source: Berch & Mazzocco, 2007; Fuchs & Fuchs, 2002
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Metacognitive StrategiesWhat?
A “plan of action” for problem solving that uses self-questioning and self-checking techniques.
How? Use after students have understanding of the math
concept or skill Teach strategies explicitly through teacher modeling,
and guided & independent practiceWhy?
Build student independence Help students solve problems Overcome memory difficulties
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Sample Metacognitive Strategies
A. RAFT for getting started on solving word problems
Read the problemAsk yourself: What is the problem asking?Find the key informationThink ahead: What will the answers look
like?
B. Problem Solving Checklists3.7: RAFT
3.8: Problem Solving30
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Think Aloud StrategyWhat is a Think Aloud? As you solve a
problem, talk about your thought processes and the questions you are asking yourself.
Sample Prompts1. What does the problem say?2. What question(s) am I trying to answer? 3. What information do I have? Which
information is important?4. How will I solve the problem?
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How is a Think-Aloud Different from Questions Teachers Ask Every Day?
The the think-aloud strategy places explicit focus on: the process of self-questioning modeling helpful questions for students to ask
themselves
In everyday routines students may not notice the kinds of questions their teachers are asking
Process for Using Think Aloud: Teacher models “thinking aloud.” Students practice strategy and learn to use it
independently.
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Discuss Meta-cognitive Strategies
1. Look at strategies 3.7-3.9.2. Discuss:Share your experiences: How have you used the Think Aloud strategy
or other meta-cognitive strategies with students? What works well?
If you want to try a strategy: What strategy do you want to try? How might
you use it with your students?
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Topic #4: Math Vocabulary
In this section, we will: Learn about math vocabulary
challenges Try sample strategies
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Complexities of Math Vocabulary. Some terms: are shared with everyday English but have distinct math
meanings Right, volume, expression, figure, is,
sound like everyday English words Sum and Some
have more than one math meaning Square, round
Directions:1. Read Handout 3.102. What’s one math word that your students find
confusing?
Source: Thompson & Rubenstein 20003.10 Vocabulary
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Small Words are also Important!
Examples: A Any All Each It Is Of Off And Or
Strategies: When reading aloud, clearly enunciate small
words
Build students’ awareness of the importance of paying attention to small words
Source: Kenney, J. et al., 200536
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ExamplesHints to Help Me
Remember
Visual Representation
Definition inmy own words
Sample Strategy:Vocabulary 4-Block
Term
This strategy helps students build understanding by organizing information about a term.
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Sample 4-block for Median
The middle value in a set of ranked
data
Median sounds like medium --the middle
Don’t forget to put the numbers from
smallest to largest!
1, 1, 4, 6, 7, 10,21
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Median
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Vocabulary Activity: “I have, Who has?” Goals: Experience an activity that you can
use with students to review math vocabulary and build fluency
Consider ways to make the activity more accessible to students with disabilities
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Lunch
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“I Have, Who Has” Activity: Demo
Who has a five-sided polygon?
1. Everyone gets a card.
2. First player reads question on card:
I have a pentagon.
Who has a 90◦ angle?
3. Player with matching word responds and then asks next question.
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“I have, Who has”DirectionsBefore Playing1. Divide into groups. Stand in a circle.2. Each person gets one or two cards.3. Talk with a partner about the meanings of the
vocabulary words on your cards.
Play the Game4. One person begins by reading his/her question
only.5. The person who has the statement that matches,
reads the statement.6. That same person then reads the question on his/her
card.7. Play continues until all the cards have been
completed.
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Discuss How do you or would you use the “I
have, who has” vocabulary activity with your students?
How do you or would you make it more accessible to your students with learning disabilities?
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Closing Thoughts on Math Vocabulary
Suggestions Identify critical terms Introduce vocabulary in the context of doing
mathematics, not in isolation Provide multiple opportunities for students to hear, read
& use termsCommon Pitfall Vocab. strategies are created but then not actively used
Word Wall turns into wall-paper Students don’t use the dictionaries that they worked
hard to makeWhat are your suggestions for avoiding this
pitfall?44
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Topic #5: Sample Lesson
In this section, we will: Watch and discuss a video of a lesson
that involves reading, discussing, and writing about abstract equations
Discuss the ways the teacher informally assesses the students’ understanding
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Math Lesson in Video Reviews vocabulary from their math
curriculum Factored Form: (x+1)(x+2) Expanded Form: x 2 + 3x + 2
Uses an area model for equations Uses Algebra Tiles (manipulatives)
x2x
Algebra Tiles
1
3.12 Video Background, Top46
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Algebra Tiles DemoUse Algebra Tiles to multiply (x+1)(x+2)
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Algebra Tiles Demo1. First, use the tiles to build x + 1
x +
1
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Algebra Tiles Demo2. Then, build x + 2
x + 2
x +
1
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Algebra Tiles Demo3. Show the multiplication by filling in the rectangle. x times x = x2
x + 2
x +
1 x2
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Algebra Tiles Demo4. Multiply: 1 times x = 1x 2 times x = 2x
x + 2
x +
1 x2
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Algebra Tiles Demo5. Multiply the yellow tiles: 1 times 2 = 2
x + 2
x +
1 x2
The rectangle is completed.
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Algebra Tiles Demo Dimensions: (x + 1) and (x + 2)
Area: x2 + 3x + 2
x + 2
x +
1
x2
(x + 1)(x + 2) = x2 + 3x + 2
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Get to Know the Math Problem in the Video Read the problem on the bottom of
3.12. Write what the problem is asking in your own words.
Talk with a partner: What did you write? What is your approach to solving the
problem?
3.12 Bottom of Page54
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Video: Background Title I Math Coach who co-teaches 8th grade math
class and provides math support
Uses alternative teaching model with six 8th grade students, including students with disabilities and ELLs, who were having difficulties in the regular math class
As a group, these students tend to be very quiet, and teachers could not tell what the students understood
What do these students understand?
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As You Watch, Keep in Mind…
Video Reminder An example to spark discussion, not meant to
be ideal Observe the teacher’s practices without judging
Focus Questions What strategies does the teacher use to make
the language of the mathematics accessible?
How does the teacher find out about the students’ math understanding?
3.13 Video Notes56
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Sequence for Viewing “Math Support Class” Vocabulary Warm-Up Introduction to Main Problem
Discussion
Student Explanations Discussion
Teacher’s Interview
3.13 Video Notes57
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After the Video:Discuss
What strategies do you use to encourage quiet students, including ones with disabilities and English Learners, to talk about their math ideas?
What questioning strategies do you use with your students?
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Ideas to Take Away
Write down 1-2 ideas from the morning that you would like to try with your students.
Write down your ideas on Reference Sheet E.
Share with a partner from another table.
Time: 5-7 minutes
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Ref. E on green
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Topic #6: Accessible Classroom Assessments
In this section, we will: Discuss the need for making accommodations
to math assessments
Identify strategies to help students before, during, and after assessments
Note: The focus is on classroom assessments and not on state tests.
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Accessible Assessment ActivityGoal Discuss different reasons for assessing students
and for making accommodations to tests and quizzes
Directions1. Read the handout.
2. Highlight 2 quotes that stand out for you.
3. Discuss in small groups. Which quotes did you pick? Why?
3.14: Assessment Quotes61
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Before & During Assessments ActivityGoal Discuss ways to support students before and
during assessmentsDirections1. Divide into groups of 3 or 4. 2. Choose one sample student for the group. 3. Discuss the questions and fill out Handout.4. Be prepared to share two ideas with the whole
group.
3.15: Sample Students3.16: Chart
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Whole GroupShare-OutA reporter from each group shares:
What are two ideas for providing support to your sample student before and during assessments?
Why do you think that these suggestions would be helpful to this student?
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Ways to support students after assessments Suggestions Have students analyze errors
Conceptual, careless, computational
What would you add to this list?
3.17 Suggestions
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Topic #7: Adapting Tests and Quizzes
In this section, we will: Consider a variety of ways to make
tests more accessible Examine sample adaptations to
assessments
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Examine Sample AdaptationsDirections Work in pairs. Compare the original quiz to the
adapted version. Tear out the original quiz to make it easier
to compare. Discuss: What kinds of adaptations
were made? Note: Adaptations were made for a few
problems not the whole quiz3.18 Original Quiz - 3.19 Adapted Quiz
- 3.20 Sample Adaptations 66
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Discuss What adaptations were made to the
quiz? How might these changes help students with learning disabilities?
What kinds of adaptations do you make to classroom math tests?
Note: Handout 3.20 has a list of suggestions.
3.19 & 3.20
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Topic #8: Planning Accessible Assessments
In this section, we will: collaborate with colleagues to plan
accommodations for a test or quiz from our curriculum
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Goals and Cautions for Adapting AssessmentsGoals Enable students to show their abilities
and not be impeded by their disabilities
Align accommodations with students’ strengths and difficulties and with the math assessment goals
Cautions Lose integrity of math – Refer to the Standards
(Handout)
Set expectations too low
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Planning Reminder:Alignment is Key!
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Planning Time: Checklist1. Get Organized
Work with your teaching partner or in grade-level groups. Take out math test that you brought
2. Discuss and fill out the Planner.
3. Make adaptations to at least 2 test questions to make them more accessible to your focal students.
4. Action Plan Form: determine who, when, where, how you will gather examples of student work, lesson or assessment accommodations for your focal student. share ideas with colleagues from other groups.
3.21 Accessible Assessment Planner71
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Share Ideas Get organized into groups of 3 to talk with
people from other planning groups.
Discuss What are 2 strategies that you used to make
the test/quiz more accessible to your students? Why did you choose these strategies?
Time: 7 minutes
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Topic #9: Day 4 Wrap-Up
In this section, we will: Do a wrap-up activity Assignment for next time
(Wednesday, March 11th, 2015)
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Day 4 Wrap-Up:Math StandardsExpressions & Equations Apply and extend previous understandings of arithmetic to
algebraic expressions. Solve real-life and mathematical problems using numerical
and algebraic expressions and equations. Analyze and solve linear equations
Practice Standards1. Make sense of problems and persevere in solving them.2. Reason abstractly and quantitatively.6. Attend to precision.7. Look for and make use of structure.8. Look for and express regularity in repeated reasoning.
Source: Common Core State Standards
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Last Step
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