Generating and Testing Hypothesis about new Knowledge Grade 8 Strategy Standard Name Geometry: Understand and apply the Pythagorean Theorem. Effectiveness Synthesis of Emperical Evidence Percentile Difference Benchmark G.8.6 Explain a proof of the Pythagorean Theorem and its converse. Level of the New Taxonomy of Learning low 1.14 high not very effective 37% highly effective Application What Do Students Need To Know Source For Effectiveness (Knowledge Domain) Marzano, R.J. (1998). A Theory-Based Meta-Analysis of Research on Instruction. McREL.org how to set up an equation to prove a Pythagorean theorem What Do Students Need To Be Able To Do (Procedural Domain) set up an equation to prove a Pythagorean theorem Vocabulary right triangle, hypotenuse, proof, converse, pythagorean theorem Copyright 2017 What Every Teacher Should Know, LLC. This document is licensed for use by Training and Admin, District Office, demo. Use outside of this Campus is prohibited and should be reported to [email protected]. Teaching Strategy: G.8.6 Vocabulary: right triangle hypotenuse proof converse pythagorean theorem Copyright 2017 What Every Teacher Should Know, LLC. This document is licensed for use by Training and Admin, District Office, demo. Use outside of this Campus is prohibited and should be reported to [email protected]. Assessment Rubric for G.8.6 Major Parts Students need to understand the meaning of a right triangle. Students can determine the hypotenuse in a right triangle. Students can substitute numbers in the formula for Pythagorean theorem. Notes Attributes c d e f g c d e f g c d e f g Students understand that a right triangle has one right angle. Students understand that the hypotenuse is the longest side, and opposite of the right angle. Students can solve the equation of the Pythagorean theorem. Copyright 2017 What Every Teacher Should Know, LLC. This document is licensed for use by Training and Admin, District Office, demo. Use outside of this Campus is prohibited and should be reported to [email protected]. Instructions for this Strategy G.8.6 Teacher Directions: The first thing students need to understand is what is the Pythagorean Theorem. As you teach this standard, be sure that you explain to your students why this is important to know and be able to do in real life. Give examples of when and how they would use this knowledge and skill. Additionally, to make certain that students are mastering the concept of proving theorem, walk them through, not only the knowledge behind the proof, but also show them how to state the proof verbally and write the proof as if giving directions on how to state the necessary steps to prove the Phyhagorean Theorem and its converse. If students can verbalize the proof and write it out, they can solve for the mathematical information, as well. The Pythagorean Theorem states that the square of the hypotenuse (the longest side of a right triangle; opposite of the right angle) is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. The converse of this would be if the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sums of the squares of the other two sides, the triangle is a right triangle. Therefore, if we know the length of any two sides in a right triangle, we can find the length of the third side. Once the students have learned to use the Pythagorean theorem, they can also use the converse. For example if a triangle has the sides 3,4,7 is it a right triangle? A²+b² = c² Therefore 3² + 5²=7² 9 + 25 = 34, but 7x7 =49 Therefore the triangle is not a right triangle. Copyright 2017 What Every Teacher Should Know, LLC. This document is licensed for use by Training and Admin, District Office, demo. Use outside of this Campus is prohibited and should be reported to [email protected]. Major Mistake Territory: Students will try to do a proof of the Pythagorean theorem on a triangle that is not a right triangle. Copyright 2017 What Every Teacher Should Know, LLC. This document is licensed for use by Training and Admin, District Office, demo. Use outside of this Campus is prohibited and should be reported to [email protected]. Interventions for Tier 1 G.8.6 Reteach in a small group setting. Make sure students are correctly setting up and completing the equation. Have students work with a peer tutor and be a peer tutor. Remember to have the students verbalize their process steps and/or write the steps out. In order to master this standard, students will need to master both knowledge and procedural domains. Here are the domains with the prerequisite skills necessary to master the standard. Find the point where students do not understand and reteach at that point first. Remember that the domains are written as a hierarchy. Knowledge Categories What They Mean Vocabulary Terms Knows and understands the math vocabulary necessary to master the standard. Specific Facts Knows the specific facts necessary to master the standard. Trends or Sequences Knows the sequence of steps necessary to carry out the math process. Generalizations Knows the general tactics, rules, or algorithms necessary to carry out the mental processes. Principles Knows the relationships of the information to mathematics. Check for Gaps in Learning Reteaching Record For strategies that require procedural skills (students do something with the learning), students will demonstrate procedural knowledge. We have provided a procedural category chart to help you determine if there are gaps in students' procedural knowledge that would keep them from mastering the skills. Procedural Categories Processes What They Mean What are the processes involved in carrying out the task or producing a product? Check for Gaps in Learning Can the student identify a right triangle? Mental Procedures Does the Copyright 2017 What Every Teacher Should Know, LLC. This document is licensed for use by Training and Admin, District Office, demo. Use outside of this Campus is prohibited and should be reported to [email protected]. Reteaching Record • Tactic • Algorithms • Single Rule The general rules for carrying out a process. The product will vary. student know the equation for the proof of the Pythagorean theorem? Do not vary in application once learned. You will always get the same result. Does the student construct an equation when solving for the Pythagorean theorem? A small set of rules without steps. Can the student follow the teacher’s directions? Copyright 2017 What Every Teacher Should Know, LLC. This document is licensed for use by Training and Admin, District Office, demo. Use outside of this Campus is prohibited and should be reported to [email protected]. Interventions for Tier 2 G.8.6 Reteach students in a one-on-one setting. Make sure the students are setting up the equation correctly. As they set up the equation, have them verbalize or explain what they are doing, ste-by-step. Have students work with a peer tutor and be a peer tutor for additional reinforcement of the learning. Keep in mind that if a student can teach the standard, he/she has mastered the concept. Students at Tier Two need the interventions of Tier One. In addition, students at this tier need to fully understand the assignment. They may need additional examples before they can respond appropriately to this assignment. Here are the prerequisites in order for mastering this standard. Levels of the New Taxonomy Level 1: Retrieval Level 2: Comprehension Level 3: Application Operation Level What It Means Application to This Standard Recognizing The student can validate correct information but does not necessarily understand the structure of the knowledge. Does the student know how to solve the equation when given any two sides of a right triangle? Recalling The student can produce features of the information but not necessarily understand the structure of the knowledge. Can the student recall how to solve the equation for the Pythagorean theorem regardless of which side they are solving for? Executing The student can perform a procedure correctly but not necessarily understand how and why the procedure works. Can the student follow the process of solving for the equation? Integrating The student will be able to identify the basic structure of the information, mental procedure or psychomotor procedure and the critical as opposed to noncritical characteristics. Does the student recognize the relationship between the sides of a right triangle? Symbolizing The student will be able to construct an accurate symbolic representation of the information, mental procedure or psychomotor procedure differentiating between critical and noncritical components. Can the student create a visual representation of the Pythagorean theorem? Executing The student carries out the plan of action or process skill. The student can identify the hypotenuse of a right triangle. Copyright 2017 What Every Teacher Should Know, LLC. This document is licensed for use by Training and Admin, District Office, demo. Use outside of this Campus is prohibited and should be reported to [email protected]. Gaps in Learning Table adapted from Anderson and Krathwohl, 2001, pp. 67–68. and from Marzano and Kendall, 2008 Copyright 2017 What Every Teacher Should Know, LLC. This document is licensed for use by Training and Admin, District Office, demo. Use outside of this Campus is prohibited and should be reported to [email protected]. Interventions for Tier 3 G.8.6 All of the modifications of Tier one and two. Allow the students to use a calculator, if their problem is mathematical accuracy of math facts and processes. Again, as they go through the process steps, have them verbalize what they are doing and why they are doing it. Students at Tier Three may need one to one help with this assignment. By doing that, we can help to fill in the gaps in learning so that these students can do this type of assignment independently in the future. Use the chart in Tier Two to determine where the gaps are and then directly teach to fill the gaps. Levels of the New Taxonomy Level 1: Retrieval Level 2: Comprehension Level 3: Application Operation Level What It Means Application to This Standard Recognizing The student can validate correct information but does not necessarily understand the structure of the knowledge. Does the student know how to solve the equation when given any two sides of a right triangle? Recalling The student can produce features of the information but not necessarily understand the structure of the knowledge. Can the student recall how to solve the equation for the Pythagorean theorem regardless of which side they are solving for? Executing The student can perform a procedure correctly but not necessarily understand how and why the procedure works. Can the student follow the process of solving for the equation? Integrating The student will be able to identify the basic structure of the information, mental procedure or psychomotor procedure and the critical as opposed to noncritical characteristics. Does the student recognize the relationship between the sides of a right triangle? Symbolizing The student will be able to construct an accurate symbolic representation of the information, mental procedure or psychomotor procedure differentiating between critical and noncritical components. Can the student create a visual representation of the Pythagorean theorem? Executing The student carries out the plan of action or process skill. The student can identify the hypotenuse of a right triangle. Copyright 2017 What Every Teacher Should Know, LLC. This document is licensed for use by Training and Admin, District Office, demo. Use outside of this Campus is prohibited and should be reported to [email protected]. Gaps in Learning Table adapted from Anderson and Krathwohl, 2001, pp. 67–68. and from Marzano and Kendall, 2008 Copyright 2017 What Every Teacher Should Know, LLC. This document is licensed for use by Training and Admin, District Office, demo. Use outside of this Campus is prohibited and should be reported to [email protected].
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