Wednesday, July 1, 2015

Selestine's Mathematics Narrative Assessment


Learner:  Selestine (mm)                                                 Date: June 2015
Learning Area: Maths                                         Learning Coach: John Dyer                 
Learning Observed
Selestine was recently working as part of a big group on a measurement task. She first applied her previous measurement learning experiences to this task and approximated sensibly. Selestine then collaborated when measuring a variety of wooden rods. These were used to measure the length and width of a room.

Selestine was able to use her place value knowledge when converting centimetres to metres and then multiplication skills to see how many times each rod fitted across the room. It was good to see Selestine being both an active listener and offering ideas for how the problem could be solved.
Evidence of learning
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Selestine gets her ‘Big Gal’ on as she works out the best way to measure the room. She use pop stick markers wisely to keep an accurate record of where she had already measured.
Key Competencies/Vision Principles being demonstrated

Thinking - Making sense of information, experiences and ideas.
Using language, symbols, and texts - Making sense of words, numbers and images.
Managing self - knowing when to lead, when to follow and when to act independently.
Relating to others - Interacting effectively in a range of contexts.
Participating and contributing - Being actively involved in school and the community

Curious
Collaborative
Connected
Capable
Next Learning Steps
Apply learning around measurement of length to other areas of measurement including weight and volume. Continue to develop basic facts knowledge. This will include quick recall of addition and subtraction facts to 20 and of multiplication facts for the 2, 5, 10 x tables. This will progress to the 3 and 4 x tables.




1 comment:

  1. This learning experience is a great reminder for us at home Selestine! Sometimes when Maths is challenging, its important for all of us to remember that there are man different ways of approaching problems - for you, one of the ways I've noticed you seem to enjoy making sense of things - is by creating or making things - or using your body and activity to work things out. We will all have to try to remember this when we are thinking about maths at home!
    -Mom

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