1 / 25

Effective Mathematics Program Planning Strategies

Learn to plan a well-balanced mathematics program using three instructional approaches. Understand key factors influencing planning decisions and consider different planning formats. Reflect, discuss, and improve your implementation strategies.

parmijo
Download Presentation

Effective Mathematics Program Planning Strategies

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Welcome toModule 4 Planning the Mathematics Program/ Instructional Approaches

  2. Getting Started This section focuses on program planning and instructional approaches. A well-planned program involves planning on three levels, and includes a balance of instructional approaches.

  3. Getting Started In groups of four, create a T-chart with two columns: - How I Was Taught Mathematics -How I Teach Mathematics • Use three colours to differentiate ideas that appear in: • both columns, • only the left column, • only the right column.

  4. Getting Started Circulate around the room to view the other T-charts.

  5. Key Messages Planning plays a critical role in the development of an effective mathematics program.

  6. Key Messages Factors to consider when making planning decisions: • the characteristics and needs of the students;

  7. Key Messages Factors to consider when making planning decisions: • the categories listed in the achievement chart;

  8. Key Messages Factors to consider when making planning decisions: • the three instructional approaches: shared mathematics, guided mathematics, independent mathematics;

  9. Key Messages Factors to consider when making planning decisions: • the five strands of the mathematics curriculum;

  10. Key Messages Factors to consider when making planning decisions: • the big ideas and clusters of expectations in each strand.

  11. Key Messages Long-term plans, unit plans, and daily lesson plans are connected. They enhance one another and serve different roles. Together they provide a sound and cohesive course of action.

  12. Key Messages A balanced mathematics program includes opportunities for all three instructional approaches: - shared mathematics - guided mathematics - independent mathematics

  13. Working on It Planning the Mathematics Program

  14. Planning the Mathematics Program In small groups, review the factors to consider when planning mathematics programs (p. 3.3). Record your thoughts on BLM 4.1.

  15. Planning the Mathematics Program For each factor, identify: • one reason why teachers need to consider the factor, and • two suggestions on how teachers can incorporate the factor into the planning process.

  16. Working on It Planning Formats

  17. Planning Formats Work in your groups to complete: BLM 4.2 — Long-Term Planning BLM 4.3 — Short-Term Planning BLM 4.4 — Daily Lesson Planning

  18. Planning Formats Share... similarities and differences in your charts.

  19. Working on It Instructional Approaches

  20. Instructional Approaches Form groups of 4 or 5. Each groupcompletes BLM 4.5 for one of the three instructional approaches: shared, guided, or independent mathematics.

  21. Instructional Approaches Transfer your group’s information to chart paper to be shared with the large group.

  22. Instructional Approaches Share... your information.

  23. Instructional Approaches Discuss the impact on the three instructional approaches of each of the statements on BLM 4.6.

  24. Reflecting and Connecting Before the next session, use some of the planning templates on pp. 3.14 — 3.17. Share other tools you use for planning your mathematics program.

  25. Reflecting and Connecting Consider changes that you may want to make to improve your implementation of the three instructional approaches.

More Related