to recognise numbers Students will be able to create bundles of ten to assist with counting Students will be able to represent numbers up to 35 as a that are called out as a and representing numbers between 0 and 100 combination of a number of tens and a number of ones combination of a Name number of tens and a Comment number of ones Identify Identify State State Identify Make the how State Match the how how how how may number using Write how Write how many the words of the Accurately match the many many many unifix bundling many tens many pop number number with two-digit numbers as ones tens ones cubes strategy (pop in a ones in a sticks to they the correct they are called out make a they they makes 1 sticks and unifix number number make a have visual image ten have have ten cubes) 10 The student started to talk more quietly than usual as the student was not confident in this area and was copying the other students’ answers. The student could confidently count how many pop sticks they had when counting one by one, however could not identify the number they had when their pop sticks were bundled. The student knew how to bundle pop-sticks and that 10 pop-sticks is one bundle. The student showed a loss of concentration in this activity and could Student D / / / / / / not answer the questions I was asking. The student noticed a pattern in the building cards and could perform this activity quickly, however over time I noticed the student was making the ten for each card but could not understand or explain why 1 ten had 10 unifix cubes. The student could not see the relationship between ones and tens. Due to a short period of time available for the activity, it was hard to measure the student’s comprehension and performance in this activity This student was a role model when placing their hand up in the air when they wanted to answer a question or ask a question. This student could identify how Student E / / / many pop sticks make one ten however struggled when asked how many ones make a ten. Student could also identify how many single pop sticks were left over and state the number of pop sticks they have by counting individually or by counting using bundles and by skip counting in 10s. When making the number in the build it activity, the student could not find the relationship between the bundles of pop sticks and a tower of unifix cubes. The student could complete the activity by following the pattern, 1 tower of ten and single cubes to represent ones for the ones in the number, however could not explain the meaning of the numbers and struggled to answer the questions. the student initially struggled with the worded cards such as ‘1 ten and 6 ones’ and with the place value cubes representing a number. The student was the first one to find the relationship within the concepts and was not afraid to share their findings. The student needs to work on letting other students have a go at answering the questions and putting their hand up like the other students when they want to say something. Student F showed some understanding of how many ones makes a ten and could understand better the terms pop sticks, bundles, tens and ones when compared with the other students. The showed they could identify how many pop sticks make one bundle, how many Student F ones make a ten, how many tens they had, how many ones they had, and how many pop sticks they had altogether both by counting individually or with bundles. In the beginning of this activity the student struggled to see a relationship between bundles of pop sticks and towers of unifix cubes. The student eventually saw a relationship between the tower of unifix cubes and the bundles of ten and could identify that 10 cubes makes 1 ten. the student was the only one of the three students who was confident to read the cards and match the cards with the number on the board Key: = Not evident yet / = Developing understanding of concept = Some understanding of concept = Good understanding of concept
Nathan Blum - Evaluation of The PROMIS Pediatric Parent-Proxy Peer Relationships Measure in Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics Research Network Study