Welcome to ITP 524:
Secondary Math Methods
Class 1: Wednesday October 2
Make a nametag for yourself with your pronouns
AND prime number and/or math symbol.
Agenda
Learning Objectives
Teachers will …
Course Standards
Teachers will …
Introductions
4:50 - 5:30pm
Introductions
Please share (2 mins per person):
What is a Methods Course?
5:30 - 6:20pm
What is a methods course?
Get a piece of paper and pencil, then spend 3 minutes of independent think time writing your response to
"What is a methods course?"
Select 1 idea to share with our whole class
What is a methods course?
Central features of our instruction:
What is a methods course?
Break Time!
Back at 6:50pm
Please do the following during break:
6:20 - 6:50pm
Intro to Digital Math Journal
6:50-7:00
Intro to Relevant Math Journal
Intro to Equitable Math Instruction Project Part 1
7:00 - 7:40pm
Equitable Math Instruction Project Part 1
Equitable Math Instruction Project Part 1
Equitable Math Instruction Project Part 1
Please do the following with your group:
Equitable Math Instruction Project Part 1
Student Personal Assets: “Specific background information that students bring to the learning environment. Students may bring interests, knowledge, dispositions, everyday experiences, family backgrounds, and so on, which a teacher can draw upon to support learning.”
Student Cultural Assets: “The cultural backgrounds and practices that students bring to the learning environment, such as traditions, languages and dialects, worldviews, literature, art, and so on, that a teacher can draw upon to support learning.”
Student Community Assets: “The common backgrounds and experiences that students bring from the community where they live, such as resources, local landmarks, community events and practices, and so on, that a teacher can draw upon to support learning .”
Definitions from the edTPA Handbooks
Intro to Student Assets Project
Let’s share see what we wrote and
share something that stands out to us
Intro to Student Assets Project
Let’s think about questions we might include on our surveys
(perhaps drawing from the TEACH Math “Case Study” module
and/or the Math Identity Survey)