Friday, 29 August 2014

Reflection Week 6

Only two sessions this week due to family commitments with illness.
Overall children are going really well. Knowledge is increasing which in turn is helping with the teaching and understanding of strategy.
Need to work on how many 10's are in a number. e.g. How many 10's in 430.
Children are much more confident with verbalising their ideas.
Assessment done this week with great results.
Alo -
Simran -
Yasiru -
Iosefo -
Vincent -
Paige -

Tuesday, 26 August 2014


 
Marvellous Mathematicians
Planning Week Six        Term 3 2014               S Dunkley
 
 
 
Learning Intentions and Activities
Teacher Reflection
M
Memory Activity/Game
WALHT practise remembering things.
Ø  Memory Game on activboard  
WALHT order numbers to 1000.
Ø  Cards to order. Work in buddies.
WALHT remember our doubles to 20.
Ø  Puzzle game. 
WALHT remember our groups to 100.  
Ø  Ladybird matching game.
 
O
Ordering and Patterns
 
 
WALHT count forward and backwards in 10’s and 100’s to 1000. (10 more 10 less)
Ø  Use money to count (use tens and ones a small set each to go around in a group adding on to total)
Ø  Need to use 100’s board to support this.
WALHT know the place value of a number.
Ø  3 ones and 5 tens is what number? Write into book.
WALHT see a pattern. (subitise)
Ø  Use 10’s frames flash cards.
Ø  Teach subitising game with double sided counters.
WALHT skip count forwards and backwards in 3’s. (check 5’s and 10’s solid.).
Ø  Use 100’s boards as support.
 
V
Values and Facts
 
 
WALHT practise addition and subtraction facts.  
Ø  Quick fire facts. Addition and Subtraction. 1 minute to go as fast as you can. Each day.
Ø  40+5=  60+8= etc
Ø  Addition Flash Cards (NZ Maths material master)
WALHT explain the meaning of a three digit number.
Ø  Roll four dice and write the number down. Read the number.  
WALHT know how many 10’s are in a number to 1000.
Ø  Example: If an ipod costs $430 how many $10 notes will I need. Pose as a problem work together.
 
E
RRRAW
productive talk –
Revoice
Repeat
Reason
Add on
Wait time  
Expand and revise strategy
 
Use developing thinking in Mathematics with effective questioning.
 
 
Use “math talk” prompts for children on the wall.
REVISIT - WALHT to solve problems by making 10. .
Ø  In modelling book. 9+4= (Reiterate NO counting)
Ø  Model with tens frames. Move up to 19+4=
Ø  39+4=
WALHT add and subtract 10’s numbers.  (decades)
Ø  30+50=  10+30=  50-30= etc
WALHT to add and subtract with 10’s numbers.  
Ø  32+10=   56-20=
WALHT to solve problems by using place value. 
Ø  In modelling book. 23+15= 
Ø  Number as 23+10=33+5= 38
Ø  Build with money and PV blocks
 
 
Game and Reflection
 
Reflection wall questions.
Today I learnt…
It was tricky when…
I am pleased about…
I enjoyed…
I still need to practise…
 
Game
Ten Pin Bowling (write in books so ALL are participating)
 
Identified problems for moving from Stage 4 to 5 are:
Addressed in this week’s planning (highlighted)
Ø  Trouble estimating (visualising on a number line)
Ø  Limited recall of addition and subtraction basic facts
Ø  Limited knowledge of groupings within ten and decades
Ø  Poor estimating skills
Ø  Limited part whole thinking
Ø  Difficulty visualising place value groupings
Ø  Limited understanding of place value
 

Monday, 18 August 2014

Reflection Week 5

  • Breakthrough! Using tens frames to work out 9+7= as 10+6=
  • Iosefo, Vincent, Annabel, Paige, Simran, Alo is able to explain and demonstrate.
  • Yasiru needs to pay more attention. Lacking many "school skills" which include careful listening, participation and working collaboratively.
  • Will revisit doubles plus or minus one next week or week after.

Sunday, 17 August 2014

Week 5 planning


 
Marvellous Mathematicians
Planning Week Five        Term 3 2014               S Dunkley
 
 
 
Learning Intentions and Activities
Teacher Reflection
M
Memory Activity/Game
WALHT practise remembering things.
Ø  Memory Game on activboard  
WALHT order numbers to 1000.
Ø  Cards to order. Work in buddies.
WALHT remember our doubles to 20.
Ø  Puzzle game. 
WALHT remember our doubles to 20.
Ø  Ladybird matching game.
 
O
Ordering and Patterns
 
 
WALHT count forward and backwards in 10’s and 100’s to 1000. (10 more 10 less)
Ø  Random numbers 460, 265 ….
Ø  Need to use 100’s board to support this.
WALHT see a pattern. (subitise)
Ø  Use 10’s frames flash cards.
Ø  Teach subitising game with double sided counters.
WALHT skip count forwards and backwards in 3’s. (check 5’s and 10’s solid.).
Ø  Use 100’s boards as support.
 
V
Values and Facts
 
 
WALHT practise addition and subtraction facts.  
Ø  Quick fire facts. Addition and Subtraction. 1 minute to go as fast as you can. Each day.
Ø  Addition Flash Cards (NZ Maths material master)
WALHT explain the meaning of a three digit number.
Ø  Roll three dice and make the number with place value blocks or money.
WALHT know how many 10’s are in a number to 1000.
Ø  Example: If an ipod costs $430 how many $10 notes will I need. Pose as a problem work together.
 
E
RRRAW
productive talk –
Revoice
Repeat
Reason
Add on
Wait time  
Expand and revise strategy
 
Use developing thinking in Mathematics with effective questioning.
 
 
Use “math talk” prompts for children on the wall.
WALHT to solve problems by making 10. .
Ø  In modelling book. 9+4= (Reiterate NO counting)
Ø  Model with tens frames. Move up to 19+4=
Ø  39+4=
 
WALHT to solve problems by using place value. 
Ø  In modelling book. 23+15=
Ø  Practise breaking numbers up into 20+3=   and 10+5=
Ø  Then recombining tens and ones
Ø  Build with money and PV blocks
 
 
Game and Reflection
 
Reflection wall questions.
Today I learnt…
It was tricky when…
I am pleased about…
I enjoyed…
I still need to practise…
 
Game
Ten Pin Bowling (write in books so ALL are participating)
 
Identified problems for moving from Stage 4 to 5 are:
Addressed in this week’s planning (highlighted)
Ø  Trouble estimating (visualising on a number line)
Ø  Limited recall of addition and subtraction basic facts
Ø  Limited knowledge of groupings within ten and decades
Ø  Poor estimating skills
Ø  Limited part whole thinking
Ø  Difficulty visualising place value groupings
Ø  Limited understanding of place value