Teach it All Workshop - American Montessori Society
Transcription
Teach it All Workshop - American Montessori Society
ST. CATHERINE UNIVERSITY The Center for Contemporary Montessori Programs 2004 Randolph Ave. Mail # 4100 St. Paul, MN 55105 (651) 690-6001 FAX (651) 690-6039 You Can Teach it All Elementary Level Michael Dorer 1. Introduction: 2. What is the problem? • Are there any solutions? • Can they work? 3. Start with a curriculum plan. • What is a curriculum? Is it an album? • How should it be leveled? • Plan 30-33 lessons//subject/year/age group. 4. Create careful lesson plans on a weekly basis • Have a designated day for each subject area. • Create careful follow-up work for each lesson: two choices • Keep lessons brisk and crisp; Do NOT have children do the work at the lesson. 5. Have a Great Period. • 2 ½ to 3 hour Work block in the morning. • Topics lessons in the afternoon. • Open lesson Policy From Michael Dorer Spring, 2011 1 6. Use Guided Discovery • Only present key lessons, avoiding details. • Have self created problems • Plan that children will engage with issues that emerge. • Do not focus on mastery 7. Questions From Michael Dorer Spring, 2011 2 3/21/11 What is the problem? • I can’t get it all done! • Too many lessons? Too little time? The drive for mastery? Too much detail? • Are there any solutions? • Can they work? Solutions • There are some solutions, many of which will work. They will require some changes in how you do business. • You can teach successfully, offering children the whole curriculum. 1 3/21/11 Start with a curriculum plan. • What is a curriculum? Is it an album? • How should it be leveled? • Plan 30-33 lessons/ subject/year/age group. A Curriculum Plan A curriculum plan should contain: • A year by year sequence • Vertical articulation • A complete scope • It can be very detailed or simple. The Elementary Subject Areas Six major subjects Supporting subjects • Arithmetic • Practical Life • Biology/Science • Art • Geography • Music • Geometry • Physical Education • History • Language/Literacy 2 3/21/11 Weekly Lesson Plans • Cover the six major subjects carefully • You may alternate or mix Geography and History • Create careful follow-up work for each lesson: two choices, differentiated. • Keep lessons brisk and crisp; Do NOT have children do the work at the lesson. How Often • One morning curriculum lesson per day for each age group. • Cover all of the six major subjects weekly. • It is possible to have as many as seven lessons per week, some weeks – but rarely! Designated Days Have a designated day for presenting lessons in each subject area. First Year and Early Second Year 3 3/21/11 The Numbers Game Presenting according to this schedule means: • • • • One lesson/week in a subject area for each age group. Approximately 30-35 lessons in a subject area for each age group annually – somewhat fewer in cultural subjects, somewhat more in math and language. This averages to about about 160 lessons per age group. That makes about 480 total lessons annually in a full range class. This sounds daunting, but is still only one daily lesson per age group on average. The Great Period Every morning allow 2½ to 3 hours of work time. This is not to be interrupted by recess, group snack, class meetings, pull outs, etc. During this time present your three lessons, totaling NO MORE than 1½ hours at the most. Implement an Open Lesson Policy. Topics or Focus Groups Topics lessons belong in the afternoons. There are two kinds: interest groups and task forces. Interest groups are mixed age groups formed around common interests. Task Forces are groups formed by the adult to focus on specific curriculum needs or remediation. 4 3/21/11 Guided Discovery • Only present key lessons, avoiding details. • Offer 2-5 examples at the most. • Encourage self created problems • Plan that children will engage with issues that arise in exploration. • Avoid task cards, many problem cards, many example cards, Keep it simple (KISS) • Do not focus on mastery, focus on technique or process. Guided Discovery: An Advantage In My Album: Stamp Game Division • Division with a One Digit Divisor • Introducing the Remainder • Division with a Two Digit Divisor • Division with a Three Digit Divisor • Division with a Zero in the Dividend • Division with more than one Zero in the Dividend Guided Discovery: Stamp Game Division • Division with a One Digit Divisor • Division with a Two Digit Divisor Lots of practice with self created problems. The children discover every special case. • Division with a Zero in the Divisor • Division with a Zero in the Units Place of the Divisor • Division with Two Zeros in the Divisor Summary • Curriculum plan • Weekly lesson plans • Designated Days • One lesson per group, per subject, per week. • The Great Period • Open Lesson Policy • Focus Groups in the Afternoon • Guided Discovery 5 3/21/11 6 ST. CATHERINE UNIVERSITY The Center for Contemporary Montessori Programs 2004 Randolph Ave. Mail # 4100 St. Paul, MN 55105 (651) 690-6001 FAX (651) 690-6039 History Plan for Lower Elementary Year in School Every Year First Great Lesson: Story of Creation Second Great Lesson: Life Comes to Earth Third Great Lesson: Human Beings Come to Earth Major Theme First Year Second Year Third Year Time: • Personal Time Lines • Calendars • Clocks • BC/AD Timelines • Fundamental Tenses The Story Of Life: • Long Black Line • Clock of the Eras • Time Line of Life The Story of Humans: • Time Line of Human Beings • The Significance of the Appearance of Humanity • The Difference between Society and Civilization Minor theme Human Needs: Culture Folders Human Needs: • Culture Folders • Organizing the Chart of Fundamental Needs • The Fundamental Needs of People • Stages in the Progress of Human Civilization Human Needs: • The Development and Ways of Meeting Human Needs through History 1 History Plan for Upper Elementary Year in School Every Year First Great Lesson: Story of Creation Second Great Lesson: Life Comes to Earth Third Great Lesson: Human Beings Come to Earth NOTE: Both Themes are integrated in Upper Elementary Fourth Year Fifth Year Sixth Year • Time Line of Life (Second Level) • Time Line of Human Beings (Second Level) • The Significance of the Appearance of Humanity (Second Level) • The Difference between Society and Civilization (Second Level) • Great Civilizations/Time Line of Humanity • The Middle Ages and the Renaissance • Time Line of the Child's Own Country • The Child's Own State or Province 2 1 ST. CATHERINE UNIVERSITY The Center for Contemporary Montessori Programs 2004 Randolph Ave. Mail # 4100 St. Paul, MN 55105 (651) 690-6001 FAX (651) 690-6039 Simple Arithmetic Curriculum Plan for Montessori Written by Michael Dorer © 2010 # 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Lessons for Preschool and Kindergarten Grade Number Rods PK Sandpaper Numerals PK Association of Rods and Numerals PK Spindle Boxes PK Zero Activity PK Cards and Counters PK The Memory Game PK Snake Game for Tens PK Golden Bead Quantity and Symbols PK First Presentation of Quantity PK First Presentation of Decimal Symbols PK Association of Quantity and Symbol PK The Nines Layout of Numerals PK The Composition of Numbers PK The Birdʼs Eye View PK First Seguin Boards - The Teen Boards PK Second Seguin Boards – The Tens Boards PK The Hundred Chain PK The Hundred Board PK Linear Counting the Short Chains PK The Thousand Chain PK Skip Counting PK Static Addition with the Golden Beads PK Static Multiplication Golden Beads PK Static Subtraction Golden Beads PK Written by Michael Dorer © 2010 2 # 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. Lessons for Preschool and Kindergarten Grade Static Division Golden Beads PK The Change Game PK Dynamic Addition Golden Beads PK Dynamic Multiplication Golden Beads PK Dynamic Subtraction Golden Beads PK Dynamic Division Golden Beads PK Addition with the Stamp Game PK Multiplication with the Stamp Game PK Subtraction with the Stamp Game PK Dot Game Addition PK Addition Strip Board: Booklet of Combinations PK Addition Strip Board: Cut Tables PK Addition Strip Board: Families of Numbers PK Finger Chart: The Whole Chart PK Finger Chart:: The Half Chart PK Ninth Exercise: The Addition Bingo Game PK Subtraction Strip Board: Booklet of Combinations PK Subtraction Strip Board: Cut Tables or Equations PK Finger Chart: The Second Chart PK Finger Chart: The Bingo Game PK Memorization of Multiplication PK Multiplication Board: The Booklet of Combinations PK Cut Tables or Equations PK Finger Chart: The Multiplication Bingo Game PK Bead Bar Multiplication: Memorizing the Tables PK Division Board: Families of Dividends PK Division Finger Chart: Cut Tables PK Fraction Skittles PK The Small Bead Frame: The Composition of Numbers PK The Small Bead Frame: Addition PK The Small Bead Frame: Subtraction PK The Small Bead Frame: Multiplication as Repeated Addition PK Written by Michael Dorer © 2010 3 # NA NA NA NA 1. Lesson for Elementary School Grade Notes Spindle Boxes 1 Optional Zero Activity 1 Optional Cards and Counters 1 Optional The Memory Game 1 Optional Snake Game for the Research of Ten: Dynamic 1 Snake 2. Golden Beads: First Presentation of Quantity First 1 Presentation of Decimal Symbols Association of Quantity and Symbol 3. The Nines Layout of Numerals 1 The Composition of Numbers 4. The Birdʼs Eye View 1 The Change Game NA NA 5. First Seguin Boards - The Teen Boards 1 Optional Second Seguin Boards – The Tens Boards 1 Optional The Hundred Chain 1 The Hundred Board 6. Linear Counting the Short Chains 1 The Thousand Chain 7. 8. Skip Counting 1 Golden Beads: Addition: Impressionistic Approach 1 Addition with the Golden Beads: Usual Approach 9. 10. Golden Beads: Multiplication 1 Golden Beads: Subtraction: Impressionistic 1 Approach Subtraction: Usual Approach 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Golden Beads: Dynamic Division 1 Dynamic Addition with the Stamp Game 1 Dynamic Multiplication with the Stamp Game 1 Dynamic Subtraction with the Stamp Game 1 The Dot Game 1 Addition Strip Board: Using the Booklet of 1 Combinations Written by Michael Dorer © 2010 4 # 17. Lesson for Elementary School Addition Strip Board: Families of Numbers Grade Notes 1 The Doubles of Numbers 18. 19. 20. 21. Cut Tables: The Whole Chart 1 Cut Tables: The Half Chart 1 Cut Tables: The Addition Bingo Game 1 Subtraction Strip Board: The Booklet of Subtraction 1 Facts 22. Subtraction Strip Board: Decomposition of a Number 1 (Families of Numbers) 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. NA 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. Fifth Exercise: Halves of Numbers 1 Cut Tables: The Finger Charts 1 Finger Chart: The Bingo Game 1 Multiplication Board: The Booklet of Model Forms 1 Multiplication Game: Bead Bar Multiplication 1 Fraction Skittles 1 Fraction Circles 1 Addition of Fractions with Same Denominator 1 Small Bead Frame: Numeration According to Position 1 Small Bead Frame: The Composition of Numbers 1 Multiplication Games: Multiplication by Ten 1 Products to Factors Commutative Law – Inverse Products 33. 34. 35. 36. Insert additional Lessons 1 Addition Finger Chart: The Simplified Chart 2 The Addition Snake Game 2 Addition Games: The Commutative Property 2 Sums with Parentheses Sums with Several Parentheses Distributive Property 37. 38. 39. The Special Cases for Addition 2 Subtraction Snake Game 2 The Special Cases for Subtraction 2 Written by Michael Dorer © 2010 Optional 5 # 40. Lesson for Elementary School Multiplication Board: Cut Tables or Equations Grade 2 Multiplication Cut Tables: The Third Chart 41. 42. 43. Fourth Exercise: The Half Chart 2 Fifth Exercise: The Multiplication Bingo Game 2 Both Multiplication Snake Games 2 Multiplication Games: Bead Bar Squaring 2 44. 45. Multiplication Board Squaring The Snake Game of Squares 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. The Special Cases for Multiplication 2 Division Board: Families of Dividends 2 Division: Cut Tables 2 Division: Cut Tables Families of Divisors 2 Division: The Division Bingo Game 2 The Special Cases for Division 2 Golden Beads: Division -Two-Digit Divisor 2 Stamp Game: Distributive Division 2 Stamp Game: Distributive Division -Two-Digit Divisor 2 Stamp Game: Group Division 2 Fractional Equivalence 2 Subtraction of Fractions with Like Denominators Small Bead Frame: The Decomposition of Numbers 2 Small Bead Frame Addition (Vertical Method) 2 Small Bead Frame Subtraction 2 Small Bead Frame: Multiplication as Repeated 2 Addition 62. Small Bead Frame: Multiplication with Mental 2 Calculation 63. Small Bead Frame: Multiplication by 1s, 10s, 100s, 2 and 1000s Advanced Multiplication 64. The Geometric Representation of the Decimal 2 Hierarchies Written by Michael Dorer © 2010 Notes 6 # 65. Lesson for Elementary School Checkerboard: Value According to Position Grade 2 The Composition of Numbers 66. Checkerboard: Long Multiplication – Holistic 2 Approach 67. Checkerboard: Long Multiplication with Mental 3 Calculation 68. Large Bead Frame: Numeration According to Position 3 Composition of Numbers The Decomposition of Numbers 69. Large Bead Frame: Addition with the Large Bead 3 Frame Subtraction with the Large Bead Frame 70. Large Bead Frame: Multiplication with the Large 3 Bead Frame 71. 72. Large Bead Frame: Red Zero Game 3 Checkerboard Long Multiplication with Partial 3 Products Long Multiplication with Mental Carrying 73. Checkerboard: Multiplication with the Checker Board 3 and Related Drawing 74. Golden Bead Frame Composition of Numbers 3 Multiplication with the Golden Bead Frame 75. 76. Golden Bead Frame Multiplication (Advanced) 3 Bank Game: Multiplication with a One-Digit Multiplier 3 Multiplication with a Two-Digit Multiplier 77. Bank Game: Multiplication with a Three-Digit 3 Multiplier and more 78. 79. 80. Multiplication of a Fraction by a Whole Number 3 Division of a Fraction by a Whole Number: 3 First Multiplication of Binomials and Trinomials The 3 Analysis of the Square Written by Michael Dorer © 2010 Notes 7 # 81. Lesson for Elementary School The Passage from a Square to a Successive Square Grade 3 Passage from a Square to a Non-Successive Square 82. 83. 84. 85. The Square of the Decanomial 3 The Square of the Decanomial (continued) 3 Test Tubes: Short Group Division 3 Odd Facts Uncommon Multiplication 86. 87. 88. 89. Test Tubes: Abstract Short Group Division Technique 3 Test Tubes: Long Group Division Test Tubes: Abstract Long Group Division 3 Test Tubes: Abstract Long Group Division (advanced) 90. Yellow Board: Decimal Numeration 3 Formation and Reading of Quantities 91. Yellow Board: Forming and Reading the Symbols 3 The Pinwheel The Association of Quantity and Symbol Progressive and Regressive Counting 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. Yellow Board: Decimal Addition 3 Second Exercise: Decimal Subtraction 3 The Hundredth Circle 3 Insert additional Lessons 3 Insert additional Lessons 3 Insert additional Lessons 3 Insert additional Lessons 3 Insert additional Lessons 3 The Multiples 4 The Multiple Charts 4 Tables A and B 4 Table C The first filling out 4 The Search for the Lowest Common Multiple: LCM 4 The Search for the Greatest Common Factor: GCF 4 Written by Michael Dorer © 2010 Notes 8 # 106. Lesson for Elementary School Towards Abstraction with GCF and LCM Grade Notes 4 Second Filling Out of Table C 107. 108. Search for Prime Factors on the Pegboard 4 Divisibility by Two 4 Divisibility by Three Divisibility by Four Divisibility by Five 109. Divisibility by Twenty-five 4 Divisibility by Nine NA Considering Nine as Ten Minus One 4 Considering Ten as Nine Plus One 110. 111. 112. Casting Out Nines in Addition and Multiplication 4 Casting Out Nines in Subtraction and Division 4 The Board of Powers 4 Nomenclature of the Powers 113. The Powers of One 4 The Powers of Ten Expanded Notation 114. Geometrical Representation of the Hierarchies 4 Last Filling in of Table C: Exponents 115. 116. 117. Powers of Two 4 Powers of Three 4 Passage from the Numerical Decanomial to the 4 Algebraic Decanomial 118. The Passage to the Algebraic Decanomial 4 Writing of the Booklet for the Algebraic Decanomial Reduction of the Algebraic Decanomial 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. Products of Binomials and Trinomials 4 From the Real Square to the Symbolic Square 4 Products of Binomials with Hierarchical Materials 4 Squaring the Binomial 4 Algebraic Square or Literal Notation 4 Products of Trinomials 4 Cross Multiplication Introduction 4 Written by Michael Dorer © 2010 Optional 9 # 126. 127. 128. 129. Lesson for Elementary School Grade Cross Multiplication Second Level 4 Cross Multiplication Third Level — Mental Carrying 4 Cross Multiplication Without Materials 4 Addition of Fractions with Unlike Denominators: Level 4 Notes 2 130. Subtraction of Fractions with Unlike Denominators: 4 Level 2 131. Passage to Abstraction in Addition and Subtraction of 4 Fractions: Level 2 132. 133. 134. Multiplication of a Whole Number by a Fraction 4 Division of a Whole Number by a Fraction 4 Addition of Fractions with Unlike Denominators: 5 Level 3 135. Addition of Fractions with Unlike Denominators: 5 Improper Problems Add Three Fractions 136. Addition of Fractions with Unlike Denominators: 5 Using Rectangles 137. Addition of Fractions with Unlike Denominators 5 Complete Abstraction 138. Subtraction of Fractions with Unlike Denominators: 5 Level 3 139. 140. 141. 142. Multiplication of a Fraction by a Fraction: Level 3 5 Division of a Fraction by a Fraction: Level 3 5 Group Division of Fraction by Fraction 5 The Problem of the Very Thirsty Man 5 Multiplication of a Decimal by 1,10, 100 and 1000 5 Multiplication of Decimal Numbers on the Yellow Board 143. 144. Whole Numbers Times Decimal Numbers 5 Introducing the Decimal Checkerboard 5 Imposing Number Labels Written by Michael Dorer © 2010 Optional 10 # 145. Lesson for Elementary School Decimal Checkerboard Multiplication: Decimal Grade Notes 5 Number times Whole Number 146. Decimal Checkerboard Multiplication: Whole number 5 multiplied by a decimal number 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. Level Three: Decimal Number x Decimal Number 5 Multiplication With Related Drawing 5 Decimal Division 5 First Level: A whole number ÷ whole number 5 Second Level: Decimal ÷ Whole Number 5 Level Three: Whole Number ÷ Decimal Number 5 Case Four: Decimal Number ÷ Decimal Number 5 Introduction to Square Root 5 Nomenclature of Square Root 155. First Presentation 5 Second Presentation: The Chart of Squares NA Square Root Third Presentation: Optional 5 Presentation 156. 157. Square Root with the Golden Beads 5 Beginning the Subtraction 5 Sensorial Square Root 158. Square Root Repeated Subtraction 5 Counting the Subtractions 159. Square Root Beginning Division 5 Comparing the Wings 160. 161. Square Root: Three digit root 5 Square Root A Further Passage to Abstraction: A 5 Drawing 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. Insert additional Lessons 5 Insert additional Lessons 5 Insert additional Lessons 5 Insert additional Lessons 5 Insert additional Lessons 5 Written by Michael Dorer © 2010 Optional 11 # 167. Lesson for Elementary School Changing Fractions to Decimals with the Hundredth Grade Notes 6 Circle The Concept of Percentage 168. Changing Decimals to Percentages and Percentages 6 to Decimals 169. 170. Changing Fractions to Percentages 6 Changing Angles to Fractions, Decimals, and 6 Percentages NA NA 171. Square Root of a Decimal Number 6 Optional Square Root of a Common Fraction 6 Optional The Study of Simple Interest 6 Calculation of Interest 172. 173. 174. 175. Calculation of Principal 6 Calculation of Time 6 The Negative Snake Game 6 Nomenclature of Integers 6 Using Symbols with Integers Greater Than and Less Than 176. 177. 178. 179. Addition and Subtraction of Integers 6 Multiplication and Division of Integers 6 The Additive Inverse 6 From a Number to Its Square (Review) 6 From a Square to a Non-Successive Square (Review) From a Square to its Cube (Review) 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. Passage from a Cube to a Successive Cube 6 Passage from a Cube to a Non Successive Cube 6 The Cube of a Binomial 6 The Cube of a Trinomial 6 Binomial Cube to Trinomial Cube 6 Binomial and Trinomial Hierarchical Cubes 185. 186. 187. 188. Introductory Cubing of the Hierarchical Cubes 6 Cubing the Hierarchical Binomial 6 Cubing the Hierarchical Trinomial 6 Algebraic Binomial Cube 6 Written by Michael Dorer © 2010 12 # 189. 190. Lesson for Elementary School Grade Algebraic Trinomial Cube 6 Cube Root: One Digit Root 6 Two Digit Root : A First Passage 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. Two Digit Cube Root: Second Passage 6 Two Digit Cube Root : Third Passage 6 Two Digit Cube Root: Last Passage with Material 6 Three Digit Cube Root: Trinomial 6 Three Digit Cube Root: Last Passage for Trinomial 6 Three Digit Root: Abstraction For Trinomial 6 Review All Cubing and Cube Root 6 Insert additional Lessons 6 Written by Michael Dorer © 2010 Notes ST. CATHERINE UNIVERSITY The Center for Contemporary Montessori Programs 2004 Randolph Ave. Mail # 4100 St. Paul, MN 55105 (651) 690-6001 FAX (651) 690-6039 Curriculum Plan for Geometry Level 1 Chapter Material Sensorial exploration of shapes All material for the development of the sense of sight regarding size a. Solid Small geometric solids for the development PK on of the stereognostic sense b. Plane PK to 2nd gr. Geometry Classified Nomenclature 2nd through 3rd Nomenclature of the Plane Figures Concepts of congruence, similarity and equivalence a. Presentation of concepts 3 4 5 6 PK on Geometry cabinet Constructive Triangles: Series One Detailed knowledge of Geometric Figures 2 Level/ Grade Geometric Insets, Geometry Charts 4th grade b. Concepts in Action Constructive Triangles: Series Two c. Concepts of Equivalence in Relationship to the Nomenclature of the Plane Figures From Surface to Area of Any Plane Figure Insets of Equivalence Yellow Area material Handmade material 5th grade From a Solid to its Volume Material for Volume "Blue Material" Handmade material 6th grade Relationships and Theorems All Preceding Material Jr. High and beyond