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Speed Networking �Number Talks Protocol

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Sign-In

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Warm-Up

(Find a problem and a strategy)

a) 23-11

b) *8+6

c) 44-19

d) 12×4

e) *25×84

f) 52+39

g) 95+48

h) 13-7

i)

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LEARNING TARGET

to establish a protocol that promotes student discourse through repeated explanation, reasoning, and justification.

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What is the difference between an activity and a protocol?

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Number Talks are about students making sense of their own mathematical ideas. The minute we start to explain, we take little bits of their ideas-and their autonomy as thinkers away. - Humphreys & Parker

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They call upon prior knowledge to understand concepts and solve problems.

They are procedurally fluent.

They create multiple representations of mathematics concepts and problems.

They use multiple strategies to understand concepts and solve problems.

They monitor their understanding as they solve problems.

They can clearly explain their mathematical thinking to others.

They call upon prior text to make meaning from text.

They are fluent readers.

They create a mental image of what they are reading.

They use multiple strategies to understand and interpret text.

They monitor their understanding as they read.

They can clearly explain their interpretation of the text to others.

EX: They call upon prior knowledge to understand concepts and solve problems.

In the chat, let’s rephrase the

6 Characteristics of Good Readers

as

6 Characteristics of Good Mathematicians

Starting with the 2nd statement.

Created by Teaching with a Touch of Twang

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1.

Explain the process

Why?

Hand Gestures

Wait time

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1.

Introduce the problem

6+8

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Discuss Strategies

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2.

Same, but different

5+7

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Discuss Strategies

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3.

Same, but different

9+7

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Discuss Strategies

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Ideally we should provide opportunities for children to practice a growing range of discourse functions (explaining, narrating, instructing) first in situations where models and supports are available, then gradually with less help. - Briceño, Klein

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4.

Student Accountability

  1. Provide a potpourri of similar problems
  2. Each student picks 1 problem and finds a strategy
  3. Share strategy with an assigned friend. Vice Versa.
  4. Repeat (2x) with the same problem.

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Pick a problem and a strategy

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Teachers, What do you notice? Wonder?

1) Assign

2) Solve

3) Communicate

4) Feedback

5) Next

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How often? When?

  • Protocols are meant to be repeated. Learn the protocol.
    • Do an entire protocol in as few days as possible (4 days).

  • Have a purpose. Be intentional!
    • What is upcoming in the curriculum?
    • What skills could use a deeper understanding or more strategies?

  • First 10 minutes of class.
    • Replaces homework review, fluency, application problem, ...

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Debrief & Resources

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Daniel Kaufmann

Wilson SD

@KauDan721

KauDan@WilsonSD.org

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Extra graphics