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Effective Task Implementation for Engaged Learning

Learn about the importance of tasks in promoting student engagement and positive classroom norms. Discover how to create tasks aligned with college and career-ready standards, focused on mathematics shifts. Explore resources for finding and implementing effective tasks.

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Effective Task Implementation for Engaged Learning

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  1. Task Samantha Kelly

  2. Norms • Be present and engaged • Stay positive • Keep students at the center • Monitor technology

  3. Why are task important? • Tasks that illustrate the Focus, Coherence, and Rigor required by college- and career-ready standards • Grouping • Differentiation • Use accountable talk • Level • Students share, become important, show their value

  4. Understand the Mathematics Tasks • All of the tasks presented are designed to highlight the math Shifts required by college- and career-ready standards, including the Common Core. These tasks focus on bringing the Shifts into everyday instruction. The resources below explain how to identify and create tasks aligned to the Shifts. Learn more about the math Shifts.

  5. Understand the Mathematics Tasks • How these Tasks Address the Shifts These tasks illustrate the Shifts and can be used immediately in the classroom. They can also be used in PLCs as part of a lesson study or shared observations. • Focus: All of these tasks align to the major work of the grade. • Coherence: These tasks demonstrate how to build student understanding from previous learning and prepare students for future learning. • Rigor: These tasks were selected to represent a balance of the aspects of Rigor required by the standards.

  6. Grouping of Students: When all are using same task • Heterogeneous Grouping • High, middle, middle to low, low • Let students assign roles: leader, time keeper, recorder, noise control, presenter(all students) • Make each group use accountable talk • Walk around asking open ended questions

  7. What is accountable talk? AccountableTalk refers to talk that is meaningful, respectful, and mutually beneficial to both speaker and listener. Accountabletalk stimulates higher-order thinking—helping students to learn, reflect on their learning, and communicate their knowledge and understanding.

  8. Differentiation • Ability group according to pre/post test • Let students assign roles: leader, task manager, noise control, presenter ( all students) • Make sure students use accountable talk • Ask open ended questions

  9. Task Time • Let’s have fun!!!

  10. Where can I find these task? • End of each lesson • https://www.edutoolbox.org/?migrated_site=tncurriculumcenter.org • https://achievethecore.org/category/416/mathematics-tasks • http://map.mathshell.org/tasks.php

  11. Team Rubric Connection

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