Uncategorized

912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_Worksheet_ConstructCritique

This task was used in an Algebra 2 class. The objective was for students to demonstrated how to solve a two step equation by critiquing the work of another person. Students need to explain the reasoning behind the work shown and determine if it is correct or not. Students then need to make any corrections to the person’s work and provide evidence to support their answers.

Microsoft Word version: 912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_Worksheet_ConstructCritique_1

PDF version: 912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_Worksheet_ConstructCritique_1

Loader Loading...
EAD Logo Taking too long?

Reload Reload document
| Open Open in new tab

912Algebra_CED_Functions_LessonPlan

A template of the talk frame was used to plan a lesson for algebra students learning about composite functions. Students are given a problem in which they make a weekly salary, plus commission, two functions, and two possible function compositions to represent the commission. The Think section provides the question, along with two additional parts, and the Talk Idea section presents the possible realizations about the functions. Argumentation language is used through the construction of the student solution.

Microsoft Word version: 912Algebra_CED_Functions_LessonPlan

PDF version: 912Algebra_CED_Functions_LessonPlan

912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_LessonPlan

This is a lesson plan designed around a word problem. A word problem provides two points that students must recognize as ordered pairs in a linear relationship and use this information to predict a future point in the relation. Students must be able to interpret the word problem and find slope from the two points. The lesson plan offers three different approaches to solving the problem. These can be used differently based on the level of students in a class. One recommendation is to group students and have each group solve the problem using a different approach and be able to explain to the class. You may also want students to use each approach themselves and determine how each may work best in different situations.

Microsoft Word version: 912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_LessonPlan

PDF version: 912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_LessonPlan

912Algebra_CED_LinearFunctions_Worksheet_Construct_Steepness

This activity was used in an Algebra 2 class. It was used at the beginning of the linear functions unit after students learned about slope. Students worked in small groups to determine the steepness of the given segments. The activity was designed with questions that were scaffolded in order to help students dig deeper into their mathematical reasoning. The lesson was also used as a way to get students familiar with showing their “evidence” and supporting their “evidence” with important math ideas, i.e. “warrants”

Microsoft Word version: 912Algebra_CED_LinearFunctions_Worksheet_Construct_Steepness

PDF version: 912Algebra_CED_LinearFunctions_Worksheet_Construct_Steepness

912Algebra_SSE_ArithmeticSequences_Worksheet_ConstructCritique

Algebra students are asked to use their knowledge of arithmetic and geometric sequences to critique two student answers. Students must identify and agree with a solution and construct an argument using sentence starters. The task then asks students to justify their selection using mathematical language and argumentation and supplies a checklist to remind students to provide a claim, evidence, and warrant.

Microsoft Word version: 912Algebra_SSE_ArithmeticSequences_Worksheet_ConstructCritique

PDF version: 912Algebra_SSE_ArithmeticSequences_Worksheet_ConstructCritique

912Algebra_IF_ParPerpLines_Worksheet_Construct_ParallelandPerpendicularMatchingActivity

This activity was used in an Algebra 2 classroom. The objective was for students to demonstrate how to determine if linear functions are parallel or perpendicular. The activity was developed for students to work in groups in a hands-on way while using multiple representations (graphs, equations, tables of values) of linear functions. First, students have to find the slope of each linear function then match them as parallel or perpendicular. This activity also serves as a review of how to find the slope from a graph, an equation and a table of values. Students are then given two specific linear functions and asked to show why they are either parallel, perpendicular or neither. The final task if for students to write a mathematical argument in which they must use the definitions of parallel and perpendicular lines to support their claim using the work they have previously done as their evidence.

Microsoft Word version: 912Algebra_IF_ParPerpLines_Worksheet_Construct_ParallelandPerpendicularMatchingActivity

PDF version: 912Algebra_IF_ParPerpLines_Worksheet_Construct_ParallelandPerpendicularMatchingActivity

Loader Loading...
EAD Logo Taking too long?

Reload Reload document
| Open Open in new tab

912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_Worksheet

This task is designed for algebra students learning linear equations. Students are given a problem in which a girl bikes a certain amount of miles during her first week and her fifth week. Students must construct a response as to how many weeks it will take until the girl can bike a certain number of miles.

Microsoft Word version: 912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_Worksheet_1

PDF version: 912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_Worksheet_1

912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_LessonPlan_1

This talk frame was created for algebra students developing skills with solving systems of equations. Students should be comfortable with the three different methods for solving systems before you use this talk frame in class. A system is presented and students are asked to decide which method to use (linear combination, substitution, or graphing). The talk frame suggests looking at each method individually and discussing what the process would be like. The goal of the task is for students to understand that any method may be used to solve systems of equations, but some methods may be more efficient.

Microsoft Word version: 912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_LessonPlan_1

PDF version: 912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_LessonPlan_1

912Algebra_IF_Functions_Worksheet_Construct_InversesTalkFrame

This task was designed for 9th-12th graders in Algebra 2, but could be used in Algebra 1. The task was used during the unit on inverses to show inverses with multiple representations and to clarify the idea of what an inverse function is. Students struggled with the algebraic representation of an inverse because of their algebraic skills. The task required them to defend, with an argument, which of the 3 claims were correct.

Microsoft Word version: 912Algebra_IF_Functions_Worksheet_Construct_InversesTalkFrame

PDF version: 912Algebra_IF_Functions_Worksheet_Construct_InversesTalkFrame

912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_Worksheet_1

This is a worksheet designed for algebra students. The worksheet provides a weight limit for a boat and asks a series of questions about how much can be brought on the boat, given the weight of different objects and people. Students must have knowledge about ratios, conversions, and linear expressions in order to solve the problems throughout the worksheet. There are multiple ways to go about solving these problems, and it can be easily extended for students that need more challenge or simplified for students in need of remediation.

Microsoft Word version: 912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_Worksheet

PDF version: 912Algebra_REI_LinearEquations_Worksheet