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Curriculum Night January 2015
Third Grade
* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=paRbZB7R6Tc&feature=youtu.be
Welcome from Ms. Moreira and Ms. Kopp
* Our behavior plan will incorporate the Leader in Me philosophy. All students will start the day on Green and have the opportunity to climb the “Leader Ladder.” The Leader Ladder will also include consequences for not making good choices.
The Leader Ladder is as follows:
* Purple-‐Hip, Hip, Hooray * Blue-‐You’re Awesome * Green-‐Ready to Lead
* Yellow-‐ Slow Down (Warning) * Orange-‐ Don’t give up (Loss of privilege) * Red-‐ Think about it (Parent Contact)
Classroom Management
Rules
* Students are required to complete homework Monday-‐Thursday and record their reading in their planner. * Students are required to complete all classwork. If it is not completed by Friday, it will go home for homework. * When all classwork is completed the students are required to complete a journal writing. After they have completed their journal, they may read quietly.
Expectations
* When your child arrives in the morning, they unpack and get started with their morning work that consists of either vocabulary and/or review of Math or grammar.
* Grammar * Skills Strand * Specials * Listening and Learning Strand * Lunch * Math * Enrichment/Remediation * Recess * Science/Social Studies * Leader in Me
Day to Day Schedule
* Homework consists of Math, reading and vocabulary. * Math homework is a daily review of material covered throughout the day. * Vocabulary homework-‐ These words are from our Listening and Learning read aloud. As part of their morning work they write down the definition on an index card. The numbers that they write down in their planner coincide with the numbers on the newsletter. If students forget their index cards at school they are still able to complete their homework.
Homework
What is Singapore Math? • Teaching methods used in the small island country of Singapore
has become popular for its consistent top student ranking in math achievement.
• Singapore was ranked in the top 3 in 4th and 8th grade math scores. While the United States has ranked 9th and 11th.
• The reason while they are successful is because it focuses on truly mastering a limited number of concepts each school year. While American math instruction relies on drilling and memorization.
• Focuses on building fundamental math skills based on the understanding that without a strong foundational base students wont be able to have anything to draw on when it comes to increasingly complicated math learning.
• “Singapore math relies on understanding number sense problem solving and conceptual understanding of what the student is learning. Singapore Math requires children to understand how something works, like multiplication, but they are going to understand why it works, not just the how.”
Math
* Keep an open mind. * It’s not what we learned in school. * It may seem strange to you. You can still help your child. * Support and encourage the kind of math style that works for them. * Question your children. When your child comes home with a question that either you do not understand, simply ask them what they know about it and what they were taught in school. * http://youtu.be/GcnVfsJfyv0
Parents Role in Singapore Math
* We use Core Knowledge for literacy. * Listening and Learning-‐ * This is where our vocabulary words are. * The children listen and answer questions daily based on the
read aloud for the day. The information that is discussed in this section is how they receive their instruction for our Domain tests at the end of a unit.
* Skills Strand-‐ includes grammar, spelling and a skills reader. The reader is an extension from the read aloud. This gives the students the opportunity to have a content rich text in front of them. From this book are the comprehension questions that they complete almost daily. They are able to use the book to answer these questions. * http://youtu.be/BmvPnCxk3nM
Literacy
CKLA Building Blocks
Grammar and Skills Strand Chapter 1 Rome, Then and Now “This is Rome,” said Mrs. Teachwell, pointing to a black dot on the classroom map. “But this is Rome too,” she added, as she traced a circle that was so large it seemed to touch all four sides of the map. The students looked confused. “How can it be both?” Charlie Chatter shouted out. “I’ll explain,” Mrs. Teachwell said, “but please raise your hand if you would like to speak.” Charlie Chatter nodded. It was not the first time he had heard this. In fact, Mrs. Teachwell had asked him to raise his hand many times, but it was hard for Charlie. His mouth seemed to be faster than his hand. “Rome started out as a little town along the Tiber River,” Mrs. Teachwell explained.
3Stories of Ancient Rome
Mrs. Teachwell and her students, looking at a map showing Rome
What does a lesson look like?
1A-1
Modern Rome with aerial view of Colosseum
Read Aloud
Presenting the Read-‐Aloud 20 minutes What Is Rome? What is Rome? Rome is the capital city of Italy, which is a country in Europe. This aerial scene shows what you might see if you visit Rome today. It is a beautiful, vibrant city, full of fascinating things to see and do. Here is something that thousands of people travel to Rome to see every year. Does anyone know what this is? It’s called the Colosseum. When you look at this picture, you might ask yourself another question: What was the city of Rome like a long time ago? After all, this building does not appear to be new or in a very good condition. That is because it is almost two thousand years old!
1A-1
* Is a process designed to help teachers develop leadership skills in their students. * Helps students discover their unique strengths. * Gives all students an opportunity to shine
to become leaders. * Helps infuse the language of the 7 Habits into all the
curriculum.
Leader in Me
* Creativity and Innovation * Critical Thinking and Problem Solving * Communication and Collaboration * Flexibility and Adaptability * Initiative and Self-‐Direction * Social and Cross-‐Cultural Skills * Productivity and Accountability * Leadership and Responsibility
Leader in Me 21st Century
What Parents and Business Leaders Want 21st Century Life Skills The 7 Habits of Highly
Effective People®
INDEPENDENCE Habits 1–3
• Goal setting • Organization • Time management • Planning
• Initiative • Responsibility • Self-‐direction • Personal productivity
• Be Proactive® • Begin With the End in Mind® • Put First Things First®
INTERDEPENDENCE Habits 4–6
• Teamwork • Conflict management • Creativity • Analytical skills
• Problem solving • Communication • Collaboration • Cross-‐cultural skills
• Think Win-‐Win® • Seek First to Understand, Then to Be Understood® • Synergize®
RENEWAL Habit 7
• Fun • Desire to learn • Good health and hygiene
• Meaningful work • Emotional stability • Technical skills
• Sharpen the Saw® (Body, Heart, Mind, Spirit)
7 Habits
Thank You!!