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Complete this lesson plan in enough detail so that another teacher or substitute can replicate it. This lesson plan
serves as a representation of your content and pedagogical knowledge, so be thorough.
Be sure to consider your learner as you plan this lesson: You are teaching young adolescents, so recall information
from EDUC 2130, EDMG 3300, and other coursework. You are encouraged to provide citations often (when
appropriate) and a reference list to develop the habit in preparation for your edTPA
B. State Standards
GSE Content Standard: MGSE6.EE.3: Apply the properties of operations to generate equivalent
expressions.
GSE Standards for Mathematical Practice: (8) Look for and express regularity in repeated
reasoning-Students will identify properties and reason why that group is identified with a
certain property.
C. Learning Objectives
• (Content) Objective #1: Given expressions, students will be able to use their knowledge of
properties of number operations in order to create equivalent expressions.
• (Process) Objective #2: Given expressions, students will be able to explain why certain
properties of number operations are used in certain instances in mathematics.
ELAGSE6W1: Write arguments to support claims with clear reasons and relevant evidence.
This lesson connects to this cross-curricular ELA standard because students are required to
have answers that have mathematical reasoning supporting them. This support can
validate their answers.
D. Mathematical Understanding
The standards and learning objectives in this lesson contribute to students’ development of
conceptual understanding, procedural fluency, and mathematical reasoning because they focus
on trying to provide students with enough mathematical knowledge about properties of number
operations and equivalent expressions in order to help them successfully build upon those skills to
be successful moving forward within the mathematics content area.
IV. Assessments
B. Formative Assessments
The formative assessments for this lesson include a Ticket-Out-the-Door (formal) and journal
entry (informal). These assessments will determine whether students did or did not understand
how to apply properties of number operations with variables to generate equivalent expressions.
Based off these results, it will determine whether learning objectives were achieved and if
instructional methods need to change.
1. Informal Formative
The informal formative assessment for this task is a journal entry. Students will write their
thoughts about a lesson taught and its important ideas within a journal entry (Moersch,
2008, p.4). This journal entry will monitor students’ progress after a lesson is taught. This
informal formative assessment will be used to gain information about students’
understanding of the content taught without needing to give each student individual
feedback.
2. Formal Formative
The formal formative assessment for this lesson is a Ticket-Out-the-Door (TOD). A
question(s) will be given to students related to the content that was taught and this will be
the TOD. This TOD will allow the teacher to provide each student with individual feedback.
Students will be required to work on this assessment individually and respond to the
question(s) in writing.
C. Summative Assessments
The summative assessment for this lesson is a test. This test will be given after all concepts about
properties of number operations to generate equivalent expressions has been taught. This test
will determine whether students successfully achieved learning objectives.
V. Academic Language
A. Language Functions
Create
Explain
These language functions that I have listed allow students to increase content understandings because
they must show that they understand content by using properties of number operations appropriately
in order to create equivalent expressions and by explaining why their mathematical thinking/reasoning
is correct. By doing this, students will be able to show improvement within this concept of
mathematics.
B. Vocabulary
2. List subject-specific vocabulary for your lesson here and provide the appropriate definition.
Properties
o (Math) Definition: Mathematical properties that involve addition, subtraction,
multiplication, and division. These mathematical properties include the
commutative, associative, identity, and distributive properties.
Variables
o (Math) Definition: A quantity that changes without consequence.
Expression
o (Math) Definition: A mathematical phrase that can contain ordinary numbers,
variables (like x or y) and operators (like add, subtract, multiply, and divide).
3. Describe how the structure of the learning tasks allow students to learn and engage with
the vocabulary you listed here, enhancing the learning of subject-specific vocabulary.
The learning task allows students to learn and engage with vocabulary I listed because it is
structured in a way that describes what students are required to do in order to complete the
task. The way that the vocabulary is used helps students understand which meaning is being
used for the activity.
C. Syntax
o Sets of Expressions
o An Example of a Set of Expressions:
4x+12
2(2x+6)
4(x+3x)
This syntax can be introduced by explaining to students what they are and how they are relevant
to the activity. Instruction will be given to demonstrate how to determine whether they are or are
D. Discourse
I will use discourse within the classroom in which students participate by listening and speaking in
order to increase understanding of the content and academic language. The discussion that will
occur will focus on the main mathematical concepts that were used during the activity and how
they are important. New findings on the mathematical concept can also be discussed by students
and any misunderstandings that they may have can be discussed during this conversation.
Discourse can also occur by having students write, so that they can explain their understanding of
content and academic language. All these things during discourse can be beneficial to helping
students’ increase their understanding of content and academic language.
VII. Preparation
A. Materials Needed
Computer or Laptop (1)
PowerPoint Presentation
Whiteboard or SMART Board
Document Camera
B. Resources
Georgia Department of Education. (2019). Mathematics Georgia Standards of Excellence Grade
6: Unit 3. Retrieved April 26, 2019 from https://www.georgiastandards.org/Georgia-
Standards/Frameworks/6th-Math-Unit-3.pdf
C. Attach
Slides for Lesson
Benefits of Group Work. (2017, October 13). Retrieved April 26, 2019, from
https://teachingcenter.wustl.edu/resources/active-learning/group-work-in-class/benefits-of-
group-work/
Dudley, E. (2016). Teaching Teenagers. Working with Mixed-Ability Groups, 25(1), 59-61.
Retrieved April 28, 2019.
Harms, E., & Myers, C. (2013). Language Education in Asia. Empowering Students Through
Speaking Round Tables, 4(1), 39-59. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
Moersch, C. (2008). Informal Assessment Strategies: A-Z for the Math Classroom. LoTi
Connection.