Title | Square Roots | Grade | 8 | Date | Nov 16,2020 |
TC | Zoe Zhang, Sukie Liu, Ivan Li | Subject | Math | Time | 15 mins |
Learning Intentions | Understand (big idea or SOI) | Know (content) | Do (skills) |
Computational fluency and flexibility with numbers extend to operations with rational numbers. | Square roots | -Finding the square root of a number -Understanding the three rules for square roots (Pg 193) | |
Learner Profile and/or ATLs (if not noted above but will be explicitly taught) | |||
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Essential Questions | |||
Factual | Conceptual | ||
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Assessment | At the start (formative) | At the end (formative or summative) |
Task/Activity: | Task/Activity: | |
What I am looking for:
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Preparation | Materials/Resources | Organization (setup, pre-made things, classroom management, etc.) |
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Learning Engagements | Opening (provocation, APK/S, mental set) | Time | |
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Strategy | Time | ||
LEADING QUESTION/REVIEW Understanding the relationship & similarities of following numbers 4,9,16,25 —2,3,4,5
BASIC MATH LANGUAGE OF SQUARE ROOTS
INTRODUCE THE 4 RULES Introduce the multiplication and division of radical numbers while introducing the three rules. Work thought 2 multiplication/division problems with students together. ASSIGN PRACTICE QUESTION (STUDENT WORK TIME)
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Closure / Resolution | Time | ||
Where do you think students will struggle in the lesson? What will you do to counter this? | |||
I think students will struggle to pick the right/more efficient way to solve division problems in fraction decimal forms. The concept of surd radicals might confuse them when they start learning how to simplify a radical number. Encourage them to use “trial and error” method to solve questions. Always double check your answer using a calculator if it’s allowed. |
Thanks Sukie, Ivan and Zoe. I didn't have permission to see the Google Doc, and Ivan, your lesson plan on your blog was not completely there, so I'm glad that Sukie's post worked.
ReplyDeleteGood topic, and I have a few suggestions: (a) I'm glad you broke down the lesson timings, but how will you be sharing the co-teaching? That should be included. (b) Most importantly, what will the learners be doing throughout the different parts of the lesson? If the answer is "listening quietly to the teacher", then it is NOT a very engaging plan! You can be sure that many students will not actually be listening/ understanding. By now, you need to be thinking about student learning, not just teacher lectures! How could you get learners engaged in actively making sense of this topic? There's still time to adjust...(c) You should share your notes or slides, as there's not much detail about the content of your lesson. An SA will want to see the details about what you are teaching about surds, the four operations, etc.(d) How much are you planning to 'lean on' the textbook for this lesson? I would suggest you NOT be reading from the online textbook here...
Thanks everyone! Looking forward to a good lesson.