Teacher

Description

Overview:
This lesson is from Tools4NCTeachers. In this lesson, students will use various comparison strategies, including benchmark fractions, to sort a set of fraction cards into three categories: less than _, equivalent to _, and greater than _. This is remixable.
Subject:
Mathematics
Level:
Upper Primary
Grades:
Grade 4
Material Type:
Activity/Lab, Lesson Plan
Author:
Date Added:
07/16/2019
License:
Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike
Language:
English
Media Format:
Downloadable docs, Text/HTML

Comments

Shannon Curry on Dec 02, 03:22pm

This is a great introductory lesson for students to explore equivalent fractions.

*Alignment to NC Math Standards: Partial alignment by not covering the symbols when comparing that part of standard and should be considered as part of a unit that would address the standard
*Evidence of Learning Objectives: Has clear learning objectives that are achievable through the completion of this resource.
*Evidence of Learning: Has clear and sufficient assessment strategies that will accurately measure student progress and mastery of the specified standard.
*Evidence of Assessment Strategies: Has clear assessment strategies that will accurately measure student progress of the specified standards, but needs additional summative strategies.
*Strengths: Instructional purpose and alignment with associated NC curricular standard(s) are explicitly stated or easily inferred. All content and performance expectations in the identified standard(s) are completely addressed and are the sole focus of the resource.
Students are actively engaged in an instructional task that promotes critical thinking, collaboration, communication, and/or creativity. Task is appropriate given the age and ability of targeted learner.
*Opportunities: To fully align this resource to the standard, after students sort, they can compare the fraction they placed in each category with the benchmark fraction using the appropriate symbol. For example, 2/10 < 1/2.

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