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EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
2.9.B: Prove that two triangles are congruent or similar using algebraic, coordinate, and deductive proofs.
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BIG IDEAS/ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS:
ELIGIBLE CONTENT:
M11.C.1.3.1: Identify and/or use properties of congruent and similar polygons or solids.
The student will determine if two polygons are similar on the notes sheet with 80% accuracy.
MATERIALS:
Section 7.2 Notes
Pencil
Paper
TI-84 Calculator
ACTIVITIES (There are three sections here):
CLOSURE (Wrap up and brief summary): How will you plan to restate the lesson objective?
The teacher will say that we have talked about what makes two things similar in life and in Geometry.
The teacher will say that we will practice this idea further by working on the homework assignment (Homework
Assignment #3: Pg. 376 #9-16)
ACCOMMODATIONS/MODIFICATIONS:
Reduced homework assignment #3 Pg. 376 #9-14
ASSESSMENT: (How you will determine that student has mastered objectives?): Consider formative and summative
assessment measures for all levels of differentiation.
The student will master the objective of determining if two polygons are similar through informal checks of
understanding from the teacher as well as summative checks for understanding through a homework assignment
check the following day.
SELF-ASSESSMENT/REFLECTION: (Complete this section if you have taught this lesson to peers or in clinical
placement):
Students seemed to understand the concept of similarity after teaching the lesson to both of my honors classes. I
decided to change my set to focus on two students who were wearing the same color shirt. This noticeable
similarity worked as a great opener for this lesson because the students were able to see a real-life example of
how two things (or people) can have similarities and be different at the same time.
This worked really well for me as well because I am trying to find new ways to work on my delivery and make
my lessons more exciting and relatable to students. Any time that I can find a way to make the lessons come to
life more, I hope that I would be able to do so in the best way possible. I could feel all of the students becoming
engaged in my lesson because I related it to the world around themselves.
I do wish that I could have gotten farther with this lesson on the first day because I did need to spend some time
handing back the homework assignment from yesterday that I graded for accuracy. Students were very curious
about their scores because I used proportions (the concept that we were learning) to come up with their grades
on the homework assignment.
I had 29 problems on the homework assignment and I let each problem be worth 10 points each. I graded each
problem on a scale of 0 to 10 based on if they got the correct answer, and if they did not, did they have some
correct work? This means that the homework was originally worth 290 points. I wanted to make the homework
assignment worth 20 points in total. Therefore, I did proportions based on their original scores out of 290 points
and translated it into a score out of 20 points. The most common score that I gave was 19.4815 out of 20.