Anticipation/Reaction Students will respond to a series of questions without having to solve or
Assessment answer the question. This will gauge students understanding of basic arithmetic parallels in relation to different fields (e.g., fields include real numbers, polynomial field, etc.). This will allow students to reflect on their progress at the end of the unit. In addition, they will be able to see what area in the unit requires more attention for the individual. Graphic Organizer Students do problems from the textbook pages posted online as a PDF as well as the ones in the classroom setting. This will gauge the understanding of the concept from students. In addition, this will test students on the abstract understanding of basic theoretical proofs. Critical-Thinking Questions Students will answer questions regarding proofs. In particular, they will have to be able to explain in detail why every line of the Factor Theorem and/or Remainder Theorem is valid and how they are interrelated with each other. On the contrary, they may partake in the same explanation of more basic proofs such as polynomial associativity and commutativity. Quizzes Quizzes will benefit students by having them ease into the cumulative hour test setting. Games Students will form in groups to participate in unit-related games formed by the teacher. They will compete and will help separate students who are apathetic about mathematics so that the teacher (that is, me) may give them special attention to help them understand the concept in an easier way. On the other hand, students who work together with high- achieving students can continue to work together Cumulative Test Students take a test within the hour frame to test their knowledge and understanding on the unit concept. This will show overall both the students strength and weaknesses, so that they may be able to reassess and reconsidering their efforts in the lesson. They will be graded based on an unorthodox grading scale. Presentation In this summative assessment, students will form in groups to make a presentation about a to-be-determined topic assigned by the teacher. They will look into the history of mathematicians, mathematical development, and basic insight into the proof.