Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
1.
Dates
3. FHS/FHAO
Theme(s) and
Essential Questions
January
2. Unit Name
and
Understandings
Greatest
Common Factor
Least Common
Factor
Prime
Factorization
Department: Mathematics
4. Content
Content:
Greatest Common Factor
Evaluate GCF
Least Common Factor
Evaluate LCM
Prime Factorization
Using prime
factorization to find the
GFC and LCM
Vocabulary:
Factor
Factorization
Prime Number
Prime Factorization
Greatest Common Factor
Least Common Multiple
Composite
Independence:
Procedural Fluency
Trial-and-error
Collaborative group
work
Asking questions
Interpretation:
Computational Skills
Prediction/Estimation
Short answer
explanations of work
6. Resources
1. Consortium
problem
solving/number
sense unit &
problems
2. History of
mathematics articles,
movies, activities,
etc.
Scaffolding in assignments:
Weekly packets, graphic
organizers, sequence of
objectives, groupings for group
work, checklists
Scaffolding in tasks: Sequence
within the task, writing process
sequence, checklists
Differentiation: T.I.E.D.
organizer, question prompts,
variety in tasks to meet
individual student needs and
skill level, enrichment activities,
tasks, and questions to explore,
checklists
8. Major Assessment(s) or
Exhibition
Voice:
Reflective/Opinion
Writing
Choosing from
multiple methods to solve a
problem
Teacher(s): All
1.
Dates
2. Unit Name
and
Understandings
3. FHS/FHAO
Theme(s) and
Essential Questions
4. Content
and
Interdisciplinary
Connections
Department: Mathematics
6. Resources
8. Major Assessment(s) or
Exhibition
Febr
uary - March
2.
Review the
Fundamental
Concepts of
Fractions
Review the
Fundamental
Concepts of
Factoring
Review of
Fundamental
Concepts of
Conversions
Rational
Expressions
3.
skills learned in
Fractions?
What are the
skills learned in
conversions
from percent
decimals,
decimals to
percent, perfect
to fractions etcs
What are the
skills learned in
rational
expression?
Content:
Multiplying Binomials
Review
Factoring Special Cases
Factoring A=1
Factoring a>1
Factoring using the GCF
Simplifying Rational
Expressions
Adding and Subtracting
Rational Expressions
Multiplying rational
expressions
Dividing Rational
Expressions
Multiplying and Dividing
Rational Expression
Review/Remedial Skills:
Entire unit is a review
Independence:
Setting up the
problem
Procedural Fluency
In-class reflective
and procedural writing
Interdependence:
Incorporating peer
and teacher feedback
Trial-and-error
Collaborative group
work
Asking questions
Interpretation:
Patterns and
General Rules
Computational
Skills
Prediction/Estimatio
n
Interdisciplinary Connections:
Short answer
explanations of work
Vocabulary:
Binomials
Factoring
Rational Expression
1. Consortium
problem
solving/number
sense unit &
problems
2. History of
mathematics
articles, movies,
activities, etc.
3. Math Group
Roles
4. T.I.E.D.
paragraph organizer
5. Journal prompts
6. Videos
Daily Assignments:
Classwork: Review, MiniLesson, classwork/practice
problems, problem sets,
performance tasks, history of
given performance tasks,
journal. C, B and A Layer
Menus
Weekly Assignments:
Culminating performance task,
quiz
B and A Layer
Questioning Pop in the
A Layer
Unit Test
Do Now
Formative Assessment
Scaffolding in assignments:
Weekly packets, graphic
organizers, sequence of
objectives, groupings for group
work, checklists
Scaffolding in tasks: Sequence
within the task, writing process
sequence, checklists
Differentiation: T.I.E.D.
organizer, question prompts,
variety in tasks to meet
individual student needs and
skill level, enrichment
activities, tasks, and questions
to explore, checklists
Voice:
Reflective/Opinion
Writing
Choosing from
multiple methods to solve a
problem
Teacher(s): All
1.
Dates
2. Unit Name
and
Understandings
4. Content
and
Interdisciplinary Connections
Department: Mathematics
5. Habits of Learning
and Specific Skills
6. Resources
8. Major Assessment(s) or
Exhibition
April May
1) What are
Review the
Fundamental
Concepts Rational
Expression (First
week or two of
April)
the skills
needed for
Rational
Expression?
2) What are
complex
numbers?
3) What are
imaginary
number?
Review the
Fundamental
Concepts of
Radicals
Complex Numbers
Content:
The Real number system and
operations within this system
Solving linear equations Solving
quadratic equations with real and
imaginary roots Translations,
reflections, rotations
Rules for indices and surds for
example provided both are not
negative
Powers of i
*Modulus of a Complex Number
*Add and subtract Complex
Numbers and to appreciate that
the addition of a Complex
Number to another Complex
Number corresponds to a
translation in the plane
* Multiply Complex Numbers
and show that multiplication of a
Complex Number by another
Complex Number corresponds to
a rotation and a scaling of the
Complex Number
* find the conjugate of a Complex
Number
*Divide two Complex Numbers
and understand the connection
between division and
multiplication of Complex
Numbers
Vocabulary:
See able
Independence:
Setting up the
problem
Procedural
Fluency
In-class
reflective and
procedural writing
Interdependence:
Incorporating
peer and teacher
feedback
Trial-and-error
Collaborative
group work
Asking questions
Interpretation:
Patterns and
General Rules
Computational
Skills
Prediction/Estim
ation
Short answer
explanations of work
1. Consortium
problem
solving/number
sense unit &
problems
2. History of
mathematics
articles, movies,
activities, etc.
3. Math Group
Roles
4. T.I.E.D.
paragraph organizer
5.Journal prompts
6. Video
Daily Assignments:
Classwork: Review, MiniLesson, classwork/practice
problems, problem sets,
performance tasks, history of
given performance tasks, journal.
C, B and A Layer Menus
Weekly Assignments:
Culminating performance task,
quiz
B and A Layer
Questioning Pop in the A
Layer
Unit Test
Do Now
Formative Assessment
Scaffolding in assignments:
Weekly packets, graphic
organizers, sequence of
objectives, groupings for group
work, checklists
Scaffolding in tasks: Sequence
within the task, writing process
sequence, checklists
Differentiation: T.I.E.D.
organizer, question prompts,
variety in tasks to meet individual
student needs and skill level,
enrichment activities, tasks, and
questions to explore, checklists
Voice:
Reflective/Opini
on Writing
Choosing from
multiple methods to
solve a problem
1.
Dates
2. Unit Name
and
Understandings
3. FHS/FHAO
Theme(s) and
Essential Questions
4. Content
and
Interdisciplinary Connections
5. Habits of Learning
and Specific Skills
6. Resources
8. Major Assessment(s) or
Exhibition
June
Complex Number
Independence:
Setting up the
problem
Procedural
Fluency
In-class
reflective and
procedural writing
Interdependence:
Incorporating
peer and teacher
feedback
Trial-and-error
Collaborative
group work
Asking questions
Interpretation:
Patterns and
General Rules
Computational
Skills
Prediction/Estim
ation
Short answer
explanations of work
Daily Assignments:
Classwork: Review, MiniLesson, classwork/practice
problems, problem sets,
performance tasks, history of
given performance tasks, journal.
C, B and A Layer Menus
B and A Layer
Questioning Pop in the A
Layer
Unit Test
Do Now
Weekly Assignments:
Culminating performance task,
quiz
Formative Assessment
Scaffolding in assignments:
Weekly packets, graphic
organizers, sequence of
objectives, groupings for group
work, checklists
Scaffolding in tasks: Sequence
within the task, writing process
sequence, checklists
Differentiation: T.I.E.D.
organizer, question prompts,
variety in tasks to meet individual
student needs and skill level,
enrichment activities, tasks, and
questions to explore, checklists
Voice:
Reflective/Opini
on Writing
Choosing from multiple
methods to solve a
problem
End of Semester 2