Professional Documents
Culture Documents
James
EDUC
531-001
What
The
content
that
will
be
learned
in
this
lesson
is
how
to
work
through
word
problems,
particularly
subtraction
words
problems.
Students
will
extend
their
understanding
of
subtraction
word
problems
by
connecting
actions
to
symbols
and
understanding
how
operations
are
expressed
through
words.
Understanding
operations
through
words
will
challenge
students
to
look
at
word
problems
closely
so
that
they
do
not
just
utilize
the
sequence
of
events
in
the
word
problem,
or
certain
phrases
in
the
word
problem
to
identify
what
operation
is
needed
to
solve
it,
but
to
begin
to
understand
how
mathematic
operations
can
be
expressed
verbally.
Students
who
have
trouble
reading
or
thinking
in
terms
of
subtraction
may
have
difficulty
with
this
lesson.
This
lesson
will
help
students
develop
number
sense
strategies
so
that
they
can
understand
whether
relationships
and
actions
in
a
problem
require
addition
or
subtraction,
and
be
able
to
recall
or
use
number
facts
to
derive
new
number
facts.
How
I will start my lesson off by asking why this lesson is important. After hearing
responses
from
students
and
pointing
highlighting
good
aspects
of
their
responses,
I
will
then
give
them
my
own
scripted
response
Knowing
how
to
solve
word
problems
is
important
because
there
are
many
aspects
of
our
daily
lives
that
essentially
ask
us
to
apply
math
in
certain
situations
in
the
exact
same
ways
that
we
do
with
word
problems.
Being
able
to
solve
word
problems
will
help
you
be
better
able
to
apply
math
in
real
life
situations.
I
will
then
go
on
to
establish
the
norms
for
the
lesson,
which
will
be
that
silence
is
expected,
and
that
I
understand
that
they
will
have
questions,
so
I
will
allow
time
after
each
task
for
students
to
signal
that
they have a question by quietly raising their hand. I will first present the before
Deleted:
problem in the lesson plan to my students and ask them the following questions:
What
is
happening
in
this
problem?
Do
we
think
the
result
will
be
bigger
or
smaller
than
the
25
sheets
of
paper?
What
operation
needed
to
solve
this
problem
and
how
do we know this for sure?. Why? What number sentence would I write? After
discussing these question, I will ask students what they think the correct answer to
the
problem
is
before
I
share
it
with
them
and
use
the
logic
they
gave
to
me
to
justify
why
it
is
right.
I
will
then
ask
students
to
partner
up
and
try
to
solve
the
two
word
problems
on
the
lesson
plan
with
their
partner.
I
will
provide
a
number
of
linking
cubes
to
each
pair
of
students
to
help
them
solve
the
problem
if
they
feel
they
are
needed. I will tell students that they should ask the following questions for each
Deleted: this
problem: What is this problem asking me to do and how do I know? Will the answer
Deleted: them
to this problem be bigger or smaller than any of the numbers in this problem? What
operation
do
I
need
to
perform
to
find
the
answer
to
this
problem?
After
allowing
students
with
some
time
to
work,
we
will
all
come
back
to
our
seats
to
recap,
and
discuss
what
we
learned,
what
strategies
we
used
to
figure
out
what
the
problem
is
asking
them
to
do,
what
things
helped
them
determine
the
size
of
the
problems
potential
answer
in
comparison
to
the
numbers
in
the
problems,
and
how
did
the
students
determine
what
operations
were
needed
to
solve
the
problems?
Why
In
my
field
work
placement
we
are
now
beginning
a
Unit
that
involves
subtraction
problems
so
I
feel
that
working
on
subtraction
word
problems
is
something
that
is
currently
relevant
to
my
students
learning.
In
previous
classes
I
saw
my
teacher
use
word
problems
as
a
warm
up
activity
at
the
beginning
of
math
class,
and
we
both
saw
that
they
struggled
with
these
problems
immensely.
The
majority
of
our
students
did
not
know
what
to
do
with
these
problems,
how
to
discern
which
operations
to
use,
or
which
quantities
were
relevant
in
solving
these
problems.
I
have
noticed
that
many
of
my
students
are
excellent
visual
learners
and
love
to
work
with
objects,
so
I
thought
that
having
my
students
use
linking
cubes
as
tools
to
help them solve these problems would be a great way to help them begin to develop
Deleted: objects
mental images of the quantities they are working with within these word problems...
Deleted:
Goal
/
Objectives
In
this
lesson
students
will
develop
strategies
that
will
help
them
solve
word
problems
involving
subtraction.
PA
Core
Standards
Generate
and
analyze
patterns
using
one
rule:
Numeric
Patterns
Word
Problems
Common
Core
Mathematical
Practices
Operations
and
Algebraic
Thinking:
Use
four
operations
with
whole
numbers
to
solve
problems.
CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.4.OA.A.3
Solve
multistep
word
problems
posed
with
whole
numbers
and
having
whole-
number
answers
using
the
four
operations,
including
problems
in
which
remainders
must
be
interpreted.
Represent
these
problems
using
equations
with
a
letter
standing
for
the
unknown
quantity.
Assess
the
reasonableness
of
answers
using
mental
computation
and
estimation
strategies
including
rounding.
Here
you
need
standardsboth
content
(PA
Core
Standards)
and
process
(Common
Core
Mathematical
Practices)
Material
and
Preparation
I
will
bring
six
print
outs
of
the
problems
they
will
work
through,
and
a
dry
erase
marker
to
work
through
two
problems
before
students
start
their
individual
work.
Classroom
Arrangement
and
Management
Issues
I
will
use
the
library
space
to
teach
this
lesson.
I
will
have
my
students
sit
at
a
table
in
front
of
me.
There
will
be
six
students
and
three
students
will
sit
on
each
side
of
the
table.
I
have
chosen
the
library
because
it
is
a
quite
space
where
my
students
can
focus.
The
seating
arrangement
I
have
set
out
for
them
will
make
it
easier
for
them
to
work
in
pairs.
Plan
Before:(15
minutes):
I
will
start
my
lesson
off
by
asking
students
why
knowing
how
to
solve
a
word
problem
is
important.
I
will
give
praise
to
all
students
who
respond
and
highlight
the
important
and
relevant
points
that
students
made
(3
minutes).
I
will
then
give
students
my
own
explanation,
Knowing
how
to
solve
word
problems
is
important
because
there
are
many
aspects
of
our
daily
lives
that
essentially
ask
us
to
apply
math
in
certain
situations
in
the
exact
same
ways
that
we
do
with
word
problems.
Being
able
to
solve
word
problems
will
help
you
be
better
able
to
apply
math
in
real
life
situations
(3
minutes).
After
this,
I
will
ask
students
to
try
and
solve
the
Before
Problem.
Once
they
are
finished
I
will
ask
them
how
to
solve
the
problem
and
use
the
logic
they
provide
me
to
arrive
at
the
correct
answer
(9
minutes)..
During:
I
will
have
students
partner
up
in
pairs
and
try
to
solve
the
two
word
problems
I
have
created
for
them
that
are
based
on
things
that
have
happened
within
the
classroom.
I
will
provide
each
pair
of
students
with
a
set
of
linking
cubes
that
they
can
use
as
they
feel
needed,
to
help
them
solve
the
two
problems.
Before
they
start
their
work,
I
will
tell
students
that
they
should
think
about
the
same
questions
that
we
talked
about
on
the
opening
problem
to
help
them
work
through
these
two
problems:
What
is
this
problem
asking
me
to
do
and
how
do
I
know?
Will
the
answer
to
this
problem
be
bigger
or
smaller
than
any
of
the
numbers
in
this
problem?
What
operation
do
I
need
to
perform
to
find
the
answer
to
this
problem?
I
will
create
a
checklist
to
mark
down
which
of
these
questions
students
are
talking
about,
and
what
strategies
I
see
them
using
as
I
observe
them
work
through
the
two
problems.
After
the
15
minutes
are
up,
students
will
separate
out
of
their
pairs
and
quietly
talk
to
the
person
across
the
table
from
them.
Students
will
share
their
answers
to
the
problems
as
well
as
the
strategies
they
used
to
solve
the
problems.
Students
will
be
asked
to
use
their
responses
to
the
questions
I
instructed
them
to
use
as
part
of
their
explanation
for
why
they
used
certain
strategies.
After
three
minutes,
I
will
ask
them
to
pair
up
with
a
different
student
and
repeat
this
process.
I
will
be
circulating
to
observe
students
thinking
as
they
work
in
pairs
so
that
I
know
what
type
of
work
they
produced
and
what
they
shared
with
each
other.
After
After
the
students
are
done
with
the
pair
shares
I
will
ask
each
pair
for
their
answers
to
the
two
problems
and
write
them
on
the
board.
.
I
will
then
have
students
think
about
the
list
of
answers
on
the
board
for
two
minutes
before
I
begin
to
ask
them
why
certain
answers
are
right
or
wrong
and
why.
I
will
first
begin
with
answers
that
are
incorrect
(if
there
are
any),
and
guide
the
students
towards
a
conclusion
on
why
it
is
incorrect
based
on
their
comments.
I
will
do
this
with
out
telling
them
that
the
answer
is
incorrect.
I
will
then
select
the
correct
answer
and
have
the
students
perform
the
same
exercise,
except
in
this
instance
I
will
guide
them
to
a
conclusion
on
why
the
answer
is
correct.
Once
they
have
arrived
at
this
conclusion,
I
will
have
one
or
two
pairs
of
students
who
were
able
to
utilize
one
of
the
strategies
I
checked
off
on
my
checklist
to
explain
how
they
solved
the
problem
in
front
of
the
class.
Anticipating
Students
Response
and
My
Possible
Response
1. The
strategies
I
expect
my
students
to
use
will
be
strategies
based
on
direct
modeling
with
fingers
or
physical
objects,
and
strategies
based
on
counting
sequences
and
number
sense.
2. I
feel
that
my
students
will
struggle
most
with
determining
how
to
subtract
the
given
quantities.
Specifically,
what
number
should
be
subtracted
from
another
number.
3. I
feel
that
the
pair
and
shares
may
present
certain
managerial
challenges,
because
I
want
to
make
sure
that
the
conversation
that
is
taking
place
is
relevant,
and
productive,
and
that
students
are
actually
discussing
the
work
they
produced.
Assessment
of
Goals
and
Objectives
Listed
Above
The
checklist
that
I
will
use
to
help
me
assess
students
while
they
are
working
will
goes
as
follows:
Student
Name:
Utilizes
Linking
Cubes
Yes
or
No
Shows
Work
Yes
or
No
Subtracts
Correct
Quantities
Yes
or
No
Produces
a
Solution
Yes
or
No
Expresses
methods
and
thought
process
during
pair
and
share
Yes
or
No
The
first
4
questions
for
on
the
checklist
will
be
asked
for
each
of
the
four
problems.
Lesson
Plan
Problems
Before
Problem:
Ms.
Williams
has
25
sheets
of
paper.
She
uses
13
sheets
of
paper
to
make
copies
of
tonights
homework.
Can
show
me
how
I
might
solve
this
problem
with
linking
cubes?
During
Problems:
1. Ms.
Carol
has
22
markers.
She
gives
9
markers
away
to
students
in
the
class
so
they
can
finish
their
art
project.
How
many
markers
does
Ms.
Carol
have
left?
2. Mr.
James
has
13
Starbursts.
He
eats
3
Starbursts,
and
gives
5
Starbursts
away
to
students.
How
many
Starbursts
does
he
have
left?
One
question
should
be
talked
about
before
math
starts.
Cgi
Direct
modeling,
counting
strategies,
numeric
reasoning