Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Learner Resource School Name Number & Place Value Subject Maths Description Sample Pre-assessment Unit 4 Teacher Info Refer to guiding notes and ACARA to ensure alignment Task designed by Janelle Dickman Topic Contact Year Prep Janelle Dickman 0467 777 965 Teacher Guiding Notes DURATION CURRICULUM PLAN TOPICS 10 Lessons Number and place value *Assessment Task 5 Lessons Number and place value 2 *Assessment Task 10 Lessons Using units of measurement 5 Lessons Location and Transformation 5 Lessons Number and place value (addition) 5 Lessons Shape and Using units of measurement - time 10 Lessons Using units of measurement & Number and place value 50 LESSONS TOTAL UNIT RATIONALE Measurement has focused largely on durations of events, days and weeks so far this year. This is the first time children are required to compare durations. Perhaps a simple pre-test on the children’s understanding of what ‘comparing’ means could be appropriate. This also applies to the comparisons expected with mass, length and capacity of objects in this unit. Discussions around what position and direction mean to the children would be helpful to gain an understanding of children’s prior knowledge. A matching task requiring children to name and describe shapes could pre-assess ‘shape’ knowledge The number component is formally assessed. THE PRE-ASSESSMENT (see below) COULD BE USED ON THE REGIONAL TEMPLATE AND IS RELATED TO THE GTMJ OF THE SUMMATIVE TASK. South East Region Learner Resource template 1 V1 – Aug 2013 TERM Sequencing teaching and learning Unit overviews 1 2 3 4 Unit 1: Unit 2: Unit 3: Unit 4: Prep students will engage in activities across the five contexts of learning — focused teaching and learning, investigations, active learning, real life situations, routines and transitions. When opportunities arise in the classroom, the appropriate strand of mathematics — Number and algebra, Measurement and geometry, Statistics and probability — may be addressed. Prep students will engage in activities across the five contexts of learning — focused teaching and learning, investigations, active learning, real life situations, routines and transitions. When opportunities arise in the classroom, the appropriate strand of mathematics — Number and algebra, Measurement and geometry, Statistics and probability — may be addressed. Prep students will engage in activities across the five contexts of learning — focused teaching and learning, investigations, active learning, real life situations, routines and transitions. When opportunities arise in the classroom, the appropriate strand of mathematics — Number and algebra, Measurement and geometry, Statistics and probability — may be addressed. Prep students will engage in activities across the five contexts of learning — focused teaching and learning, investigations, active learning, real life situations, routines and transitions. When opportunities arise in the classroom, the appropriate strand of mathematics — Number and algebra, Measurement and geometry, Statistics and probability — may be addressed. In this unit through the Proficiency strands — Understanding, Fluency, Problem solving and Reasoning — students have opportunities to develop understandings of: Patterns and algebra — identify how objects are similar or different, sort objects based on similar features, identify a rule for a ‘sort’, identify questions, identify patterns in the environment, copy and describe simple patterns, identify patterns within counting sequences Using units of measurement — sequence stages within an activity, compare duration of events using time language, directly compare the size of objects, describe the objects Number and place value — recall counting in ones, identify numbers in the environment, represent quantities, compare numbers, recall counting sequences, represent quantities, visualise arrangements to five, match numerals to quantities, count forwards and backwards from different starting points, compare quantities using ‘more’, ‘less’, ‘same’, identify numbers before, after and next in a sequence, order quantities and numerals, Location and direction — use positional language to describe location, identify positional opposites, representing locations with models and images. In this unit through the Proficiency strands — Understanding, Fluency, Problem solving and Reasoning — students have opportunities to develop understandings of: Using units of measurement — explore the duration of a day, sequence events within a day, directly and indirectly comparing the duration of events, directly compare the length width and height of objects and distances Patterns and algebra —identify pattern and non-pattern, copy, continue and describe simple repeating patterns Number and place value — recall counting in ones, identify numbers in the environment, represent quantities, compare numbers, recall counting sequences, visualise arrangements to five, match number names, numerals and quantities, count forwards and backwards from different starting points, identify parts within a whole Location and direction — describe, represent and generate simple movement paths Shape— sort describe and arrange threedimensional objects, connect two dimensional shapes to the faces of three dimensional objects, arrange two-dimensional shapes to represent familiar objects In this unit through the Proficiency strands — Understanding, Fluency, Problem solving and Reasoning — students have opportunities to develop understandings of: Using units of measurement — explore the duration of a week, sequence events within a week, directly and indirectly comparing the duration of events, connect the days of the week to familiar events and actions, directly compare the mass of objects Number and place value—represent quantities, compare numbers, visualise arrangements to five, matching number names, numerals and quantities, identify parts within a whole, combine collections, make equal groups, describe the joining process Patterns and algebra —identify pattern and non-pattern, identify constant change, copy, continue and describe simple growing patterns Data representation and interpretation— generate yes/no questions, identify and interpret data collected In this unit through the Proficiency strands — Understanding, Fluency, Problem solving and Reasoning — students have opportunities to develop understandings of: Number and place value—represent quantities, compare numbers, match number names, numerals and quantities, identify parts within a whole, combine collections, making equal groups, describing the joining process Using units of measurement — directly and indirectly compare the duration of events, directly and indirectly compare the mass, length and capacity of objects Location and transformation— describe position, describe direction Shape—describe, name and compare shapes Data representation and interpretation— generating yes/no questions, identifying and interpreting data collected Student Name Class Date Number and Place Value Numeral Name 5 Nine Picture 3 1 8 1 6 1 1 0 Where do these numbers go on the number line? Learner Resource South East Region Learner Resource template 4 V1 – Aug 2013