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Assessment Startegies Maths FPD

The document contains details of 10 lessons on teaching probability and chance to students. It includes lesson plans, student work samples, marking criteria, observation notes, and reflection materials. The lessons cover topics like developing language around chance, identifying fair and unfair games, conducting dice addition experiments, and creating data displays. Student understanding and engagement are assessed through work samples, problem cards, posters, surveys and reflection videos.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
55 views11 pages

Assessment Startegies Maths FPD

The document contains details of 10 lessons on teaching probability and chance to students. It includes lesson plans, student work samples, marking criteria, observation notes, and reflection materials. The lessons cover topics like developing language around chance, identifying fair and unfair games, conducting dice addition experiments, and creating data displays. Student understanding and engagement are assessed through work samples, problem cards, posters, surveys and reflection videos.

Uploaded by

api-291856613
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Lesson One Checklist

Task: Revision Language of chance


Marking Key: Achieved

Developing
Student
s:

Criteri
a One:

Criteria
Two:

Not achieved

Observational notes:

Lesson Two Observation and Anecdotal notes

Task: Organising chance words

Observational Notes

Date:

Lesson Three Students Work Sample and Marking Criteria

Student Name:
Criteria
The student has identified
whether the game is fair
or unfair.
The student has provided
some reasoning as to why
they think they game is
fair or unfair.
The student has offered
suggestion as to what can
be done to improve the
game to make it fair or
unfair.
Student Name:
Criteria
The student has identified
whether the game is fair
or unfair.
The student has provided
some reasoning as to why
they think they game is
fair or unfair.
The student has offered
suggestion as to what can
be done to improve the
game to make it fair or
unfair.
Student Name:
Criteria
The student has identified
whether the game is fair
or unfair.
The student has provided
some reasoning as to why
they think they game is
fair or unfair.
The student has offered
suggestion as to what can
be done to improve the
game to make it fair or
unfair.

Task: Fair or Unfair game


Comment

Date:

Task: Fair or Unfair game


Comment

Date:

Task: Fair or Unfair game


Comment

Date:

Lesson Four Maths Journal Problem Marking


Student Name:
Proble
Mark
m Card

Task: Problem Cards- Probability


Notes

Date:

#
1
2
3
Total :
Student
Proble
m Card
#
1
2
3
Total :
Student
Proble
m Card
#
1
2
3
Total :
Student
Proble
m Card
#
1
2
3
Total :
Student
Proble
m Card
#
1
2
3
Total :
Student
Proble
m Card
#
1
2
3
Total :

/4
/3
/3
/10
Name:
Mark
/4
/3
/3
/10
Name:
Mark

Task: Problem Cards- Probability

Date:

Task: Problem Cards- Probability

Date:

Task: Problem Cards- Probability

Date:

Task: Problem Cards- Probability

Date:

Task: Problem Cards- Probability

Date:

Notes

Notes

/4
/3
/3
/10
Name:
Mark

Notes

/4
/3
/3
/10
Name:
Mark

Notes

/4
/3
/3
/10
Name:
Mark

Notes

/4
/3
/3
/10

Lesson Five Observation Grid

Task : Dice Addition Game


Date:
Student name:
Student name:

Student name:

Student name:

Student name:

Student name:

Student name:

Student name:

Student name:

Student name:

Student name:

Student name:

Student name:

Student name:

Student name:

Lesson Seven Dice Addition Poster Checklist

Students Names:

Task: Dice Addition Experiment Poster


Date:

Data collection tally table is


clear, totals have been
added, and probability has
been represented as a
fraction.

Sample space table has been


correctly completed to show
all possible outcomes.
Students have created a
neat, labelled and numbered
graph, that clearly represents
the data collected from their
experiment.
Students have written three
points about the information
gathered from their graphs.
Students have shown
comparative thinking through
these points.
The students have written a
critical reflection or blog
about their learning
experience throughout this
experiment

Student One

Lesson Eight Video Recorded Lesson


Lesson: Our Class Favourites Introduction

Date:

Student Two

Teachers Notes:

Students behaviour:

Things to improve on:

Students working:

Positives:

Lesson Nine Our Class Favourites Poster Rubric


Students Names:

Task: Our Class Favourites Poster

Date:

Data collection tally


table is clear, totals
have been added, and
probability has been
represented as a
fraction.

Strip Graph was


created and used to
create a Pie Graph
that clearly represents
the data collected in
the class survey.
Students have created
a neat, labelled and
numbered Bar Graph,
that clearly represents
the data collected
from their experiment.
Students have written
three points about the
information gathered
from their graphs.
Students have shown
comparative thinking
through these points.
Overall Comments:

Lesson Ten Student Reflection Video


Student:

Comments

Comment:

Student:
Comment:

Student:
Comment:

Student:
Comment:

Name:
Most Often Guess:
Tally:

DICE ADDTION EXPERIMENT


_____________________________

Outcomes:

Tally:

Class Totals:

Outcomes
:

Total
:

Second

Sample Space:

Probability
as a
fraction:

Total Number of Rolls:

First

Total:

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