1 / 14

Calculators Not! Why Not?

Calculators Not! Why Not?. Jan Martin Assessment Director, SD DOE. SDCTM Feb.8, 2014. Grade 3- 5 Math Content. Number and Operations – Base 10 Grade 3 : Using place value and properties of operations to add and subtract whole numbers Grade 4: Multiplying and dividing whole numbers

soyala
Download Presentation

Calculators Not! Why Not?

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. Calculators Not! Why Not? Jan Martin Assessment Director, SD DOE SDCTM Feb.8, 2014

  2. Grade 3- 5 Math Content Number and Operations – Base 10 Grade 3: Using place value and properties of operations to add and subtract whole numbers Grade 4: Multiplying and dividing whole numbers Grade 5: Solving problems with decimals using the four operations

  3. Grade 3-5 Math Content Operations and Algebraic Thinking Grade 3: Understanding meaning of multiplication and division Grade 4: Applying understanding Grade 5: Writing and interpreting numerical expressions

  4. Grade 3 – 5 Math Content Number and Operations – Fractions Grade 3: Understanding of fractions as numbers Grade 4: Understand fraction equivalence and operations with fractions Grade 5: Solving problems involving the four operations

  5. Grade 3-5 Math Content Measurement and Data Grade 3: Measuring time, liquid volumes, and masses of objects and solving simple one-step word problems Grade 4: Solving problems involving measurement, representing and interpreting data, and understanding angles Grade 5: Understanding volume and solving problems that involve estimating and measuring volume

  6. Grade 3 – 5 Math Content Geometry Grade 3: Understanding that shapes in different categories may share attributes and recognizing quadrilaterals Grade 4: Classifying shapes based on properties Grade 5: Graphing points on the coordinate plane and understanding that attributes belonging to a category of two-dimensional shapes also belong to all subcategories of that category

  7. Claim 2 – Problem Solving • Selected Response, Constructed Response, Extended Response, and Technology-Enhanced items that focus on problem solving • Items and tasks require students to construct their own pathway to the solution • Relevant verbs include: • understand, solve, apply, describe, illustrate, interpret, and analyze

  8. Claim 3 - Communicating Reasoning • Constructed Response, Extended Response, and Technology-Enhanced items and tasks that focus on mathematical reasoning • Relevant verbs include: • understand, explain, justify, prove, derive, assess, illustrate, and analyze

  9. Claim 4 – Modeling and Data Analysis • Performance Tasks and collections of Extended Response items • Real world problems • Draw upon knowledge and skills articulated in the progression of standards up to the grade being assessed • Relevant verbs include: • model, construct, compare, investigate, build, interpret, estimate, analyze, summarize, represent, solve, evaluate, extend, and apply

  10. ITEM WRITING GUIDELINES

  11. Selected Response Items From the General Guidelines for Developing SR Items Items should be appropriate for students in terms of grade-level difficulty, cognitive complexity, and reading level.1 Items are expected to include mathematical concepts detailed in the CCSSM of lower grades. At grades 3–5, all items should be written so they can be answered without using a calculator Items should provide clear and complete instructions to students. Each item should be written to clearly elicit the desired evidence of a student’s KSA.

  12. CONSTRUCTED RESPONSE ITEMS From the General Guidelines for Developing CR and ER Items/Tasks Items/tasks should be appropriate for students in terms of grade-level difficulty, cognitive complexity, and reading level. Items/tasks are expected to include mathematical concepts detailed in the CCSS of lower grades. At grades 3–5, all items should be written so they can be answered without using a calculator. Items/tasks should provide clear and complete instructions to students.

  13. Computational Complexity of Mathematics Items and Tasks In general, items/tasks developed to assess student understanding of core concepts and procedures in mathematics will draw upon grade-level standards to ensure student mastery of this content. Grade-level standards are implicitly included in the assessment targets of Claim 1 for grades 3–5. The assessment targets for Claim 1 correspond directly to the cluster headings contained in the CCSSM, and the technical demand of these Claim 1 items can be consistent with the grade level being assessed. However, when writing more complex tasks (such as those associated with Claims 3 and 4), the computational demand should be lowered and should typically be met by content that was first taught in earlier grades.

  14. Questions?

More Related