Lesson 3 - Thinking Addition To 10 To Subtract
Lesson 3 - Thinking Addition To 10 To Subtract
Lesson 3 - Thinking Addition To 10 To Subtract
2013-2014
Name: Shelby Gruber
Grade Level: 2nd Grade
Subject: Mathematics
Content Standards:
2.OA.1- Use addition and subtracting within 100 to solve one and two step word problems involving situations of
adding to, taking from, putting together, taking apart, and comparing, with unknowns in all positions, e.g., by using
drawings and equations with a symbol for the unknown number to represent the problem.
Learning Objectives: By the end of the lesson, the students will be able to find differences by using related addition
facts to 10 with 80% accuracy on their lesson quick check.
Academic Language (Academic Language Demands and/or Academic Language Objectives):
Addition
Subtraction
Instructional Materials and Support:
Counters
Interactive Board
Worksheet
Quick check paper
Prior Knowledge:
The students have previously been taught how to add two numbers up to ten. This is the first time the students have
been introduce to the concept of adding two numbers under 10 to create a subtraction problem.
Assessment Plan:
Pre-Assessment for the unit: Use this information to design your lessons
o At the beginning of the unit, the students will take a pre-unit test to assess what the students
previous know. Based off of the scores on this test, I will make adjustments to the lessons.
Assessment(s) during the lesson: Only assess what was taught
o Throughout the lesson, I will be calling on students to share their answers and how they got those
answers with the class. I will also be walking around the room while the students are working
independently to clear up any misunderstandings.
Assessment(s) at the end of the lesson: Clear up misconceptions
At the end of the lesson, the students will be completing a quick check. Based on the quick check, I
will assess what students grasped the concept of finding differences by using related addition fact to
10 and which students need more practice.
Post-Assessment for the unit: Assess all that was taught in the unit
At the end of the unit, the students will individually take a post unit test. For accommodating the
students on IEPs, I will read the test aloud to the class.
o
the class who have a difficult staying on task and focus, I placed them in the front of the room so I can keep a close eye
on them and make sure they are following alone with the rest of the class. For accommodating the students on IEPs, I
will read the test aloud to the class.
Research and Theory:
In this lesson, I have incorporated John Deweys learning theory. I have incorporated hands on learning experiences
for kinesthetic learners and visual learning experiences for visual learners. By allowing the students opportunities to
pick what type of learning style they want to use it allows them to engage in their own learning and take control over
their learning experiences. Also by allowing the students to get up and move around the classroom, It allows them to
have difference experiences than just sitting in their desk the entire time.