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Overview and Goals. Using Rubrics to Score Tasks Analyzing ATLAS Data Scavenger Hunt – Factoring Quadratics Module Student Misconceptions KEAS Lessons Activity and Performance Tasks Reflection Rubric. Student Samples. Performance Task Rubrics. Understanding Planning and Execution
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Overview and Goals • Using Rubrics to Score Tasks • Analyzing ATLAS Data • Scavenger Hunt – Factoring • Quadratics Module • Student Misconceptions • KEAS Lessons • Activity and Performance Tasks • Reflection Rubric
Performance Task Rubrics Understanding Planning and Execution Communication Persistence
Scavenger Hunt - Polynomials 1. ____ 2. ____ 3. ____ 4. ____ 5. ____ 6. ____ 7. ____ 8. ____ 9. ____
Modules: Prior Learning: what happens Vocabulary CCSS (left) Unpacking the Standard (right) Identify Lessons (KEAS lessons first – conceptually based) Teacher build bridge Video Links: Engaging Activities Performance Tasks: pre-existing tasks Misconceptions
KEAS Lessons 36 & 37 • How does this lesson engage students in the CCSS- SMP’s? • Give specific examples within the lesson. • How would you plan for this lesson?
Assessment Evidence and Activities • Initial Assessment – Task • Formative Assessment • Activity Task 1 • Activity Task 2 • Final Performance Task
Factoring and Graphing (Activity Task) • Choose and produce an equivalent form of an expression to reveal and explain properties of the quantity represented by the expressions. • This problem gives you the chance to: • Factor quadratic expressions to reveal the zero of the function it defines • Determine the maximum or minimum value of the function it defines • Graph each function • Explain your thinking • On the next page are four equations, factored equations, maximum/minimums and zeros. • Your task is to match each equation with a factored equation, minimum/maximum and their zeros.
Equation A: (Sample Explanation) Since I know a is positive I will have a minimum point. If I find the vertex by first finding my axis of symmetry I can see how long it takes to hit the minimum point and what that is. If I factor my equation I will know where my graph intercepts the x-axis. Since I do not have a c, I know my graph intercepts the y-axis at 0, which means that maybe one of my x-intercepts also will be at 0.
Reflection Rubric • What would you want to see from students in order for them to get a 4 in: • Understanding • Planning and execution • Communication • Persistence