Individual Project:
CCSSM and Learning Trajectory Assessment and Application Project
Due as an electronic document: Friday, July 8, 2016
Submit via email to: Michelle Douglas Meyer
Electronic Submission of Project
Submit MS Word or compatible file; label file with the standard, SSM, and last name: KCC5-SSM-Hawkins.docx (File name has no spaces and no internal periods except for the period prior to the file name extension.)
If assessment items are developed in a format other than MS Word take a screen shot of your task and insert into word document. (For example, dot patterns may be created in Powerpoint. A screenshot of those patterns should be placed in the word document.)
The purpose of this individual project is to:
- Study a standard or set of related standards for mathematical content from the CCSSM.
- Connect this standard or set of related standards to specific learning trajectory.
- Develop a three-part assessment for that standard that targets the content of the standards and incorporates learning trajectory growth.
Note: This project will be shared with all Strong Start participants so all benefit from your thinking and work.
Part 1: Standard
Select a standard distributed by the course instructors to study. List the
grade level, domain, cluster, and standard you are studying for this project.
Part 2: Explanation and Examples of the Standards
What does the standard really mean students will understand? What concept-based language might students and teachers use? What representations, contexts, and strategies support the understanding of the standard? What learning trajectory/trajectories might this standard support?
(a)Explanation: Use resources from our Strong Start Math Summer Institute 2016 to help you interpret concepts, key terms, or phrases within the standard. Write an explanation of the standard in teacher friendly language, pulling it apart as needed for analysis.
(b)Examples: Provide examples of what these mathematical ideas look like in classroom practice (e.g., what students are expected to do), and how teachers and students should be talking about these mathematical ideas.
Part 3: Assessment There are three parts to this assessment. Use the template provided in class to organize this portion of your project.
Step A:Develop a core assessment that will be used to explore student understanding of your standard. The development of the core assessment addresses content in the CCSSM standard andisguided by young children’s mathematical growth as outlined by the learning trajectory. The core assessment should be organized according to the order of how they will be presented to students.
Step B: Develop a follow-up assessment for students that are successful with the core assessment. The development of the follow-up assessment for successful students addresses content in the CCSSM standard and is guided by young children’s mathematical growth as outlined by the learning trajectory.
Step C: Develop a follow-up assessment for students that struggle with the core assessment. The development of the follow-up assessment for struggling students addresses content in the CCSSM standard and is guided by young children’s mathematical growth as outlined by the learning trajectory.
Core Assessment Task
DomainCluster
Standard
Briefly describe how this task assesses this standard. / Name of Learning Trajectory/Trajectories
Level(s) and Level(s) Name
Briefly describe how this task assesses this level of the LT(s) named above.
TasksAdministration Directions / Prompts said to students / Anticipated Response of a Successful Student / Anticipated Response of a Struggling Student Response
Prompt 1
Prompt 2
Prompt 3
Summary of skills and knowledge of a successful student in regard to this task.
Next step in assessment process for a successful student.
Summary of skills and knowledge for a struggling student in regard to this task.
Next step in assessment process for a struggling student.
Follow-Up Assessment Task For Successful Students
DomainCluster
Standard
Briefly describe how this task assesses the original standard.
If another standard addresses this task, explain how it is connected to the original task and standard. / Name of Learning Trajectory/Trajectories
Level(s) and Level(s) Name
Briefly describe how this task connects to the original Learning Trajectory level.
If you need to enter into another Learning Trajectory, explain why.
TasksAdministration Directions / Prompts said to students / Anticipated Response of a Successful Student / Anticipated Response of a Struggling Student Response
Prompt 1
Prompt 2
Prompt 3
Summary of skills and knowledge of a successful student in regard to this task.
Possible instructional tasks to move a successful student forward.
Summary of skills and knowledge for a struggling student in regard to this task.
Possible instructional tasks to move a struggling student forward.
Follow-Up Assessment Task For Struggling Students
DomainCluster
Standard
Briefly describe how this task assesses the original standard.
If another standard addresses this task, explain how it is connected to the original task and standard. / Name of Learning Trajectory/Trajectories
Level(s) and Level(s) Name
Briefly describe how this task connects to the original Learning Trajectory level.
If you need to enter into another Learning Trajectory, explain why.
TasksAdministration Directions / Prompts said to students / Anticipated Response of a Successful Student / Anticipated Response of a Struggling Student Response
Prompt 1
Prompt 2
Prompt 3
Summary of skills and knowledge of a successful student in regard to this task.
Possible instructional tasks to move a successful student forward.
Summary of skills and knowledge for a struggling student in regard to this task.
Possible instructional tasks to move a struggling student forward.