This lesson plan outlines a 1-hour math lesson for grades 2-3 on addition strategies. The lesson begins with a review of simpler addition strategies like counting on fingers. Students will then learn six different addition strategies and practice using them to solve problems on a worksheet. Strategies include counting on, doubles, doubles plus one, making tens, break it down, and left to right. The lesson involves direct instruction, independent practice, and a class review of sample problems using various strategies. The teacher will reflect on student responses and ways to improve the lesson.
This lesson plan outlines a 1-hour math lesson for grades 2-3 on addition strategies. The lesson begins with a review of simpler addition strategies like counting on fingers. Students will then learn six different addition strategies and practice using them to solve problems on a worksheet. Strategies include counting on, doubles, doubles plus one, making tens, break it down, and left to right. The lesson involves direct instruction, independent practice, and a class review of sample problems using various strategies. The teacher will reflect on student responses and ways to improve the lesson.
This lesson plan outlines a 1-hour math lesson for grades 2-3 on addition strategies. The lesson begins with a review of simpler addition strategies like counting on fingers. Students will then learn six different addition strategies and practice using them to solve problems on a worksheet. Strategies include counting on, doubles, doubles plus one, making tens, break it down, and left to right. The lesson involves direct instruction, independent practice, and a class review of sample problems using various strategies. The teacher will reflect on student responses and ways to improve the lesson.
This lesson plan outlines a 1-hour math lesson for grades 2-3 on addition strategies. The lesson begins with a review of simpler addition strategies like counting on fingers. Students will then learn six different addition strategies and practice using them to solve problems on a worksheet. Strategies include counting on, doubles, doubles plus one, making tens, break it down, and left to right. The lesson involves direct instruction, independent practice, and a class review of sample problems using various strategies. The teacher will reflect on student responses and ways to improve the lesson.
Subject/Grade: 2/3 Math Lesson/Date: November 18th Time: 1 hour
Stage 1: Desired Results
Lesson In this lesson students will look at different strategies they can use to solve addition problems. Overview: Students will start by looking at ways to solve simpler problems using strategies like counting on fingers or drawing pictures. Students will then learn about 6 different addition strategies which they can look back at and use to solve the problems that will be given to them on a worksheet. GOs: Students will: develop a number sense SOs: Students will: Students will: Demonstrate an understanding of addition (limited to 1- and 2-digit numerals) with answers to 100 and the corresponding subtraction by: - creating and solving problems that involve addition and subtraction (SLO 1 from grade 2 POS) Learning Students will: Objectives Review simpler strategies to solve easier addition problems Demonstrate an understanding of addition strategies that can help them single digit numbers Demonstrate an understanding of how using addition strategies can help them solve the problem faster Demonstrate an understanding of how we can use addition strategies to solve double digit numbers
Prior to Worksheet printed out Resources: Worksheets Lesson: Anchor sheet drawn about addition Anchor sheet ready to fill in for addition strategies Time: Content/Description Differentiation/ Assessments: Introduction: 11:15- Review of Previous Concepts/New Learning: 11:20 Last class we looked at using addition in everyday life, now we’re going to look at some strategies we can use to help us solve addition problems. Go over Anchor sheet first to review the previous days lesson on Addition 11:20- Transition: Hand out Addition Strategies Workbooks 11:22 Body: 11:22- Direct Instruction and Filling out Workbooks: Learning our Addition Differentiation: 11:42 Strategies Having the Go through the following strategies step by step, pausing at the end of anchor sheet of each one to ensure that students have properly written them down in simple their workbooks: strategies can - Counting On help students - Doubles who are Subject/Grade: 2/3 Math Lesson/Date: November 18th Time: 1 hour - Doubles Plus One struggling with - Making 10’s the basics. The - Break it Down workbook itself - Left to Right can be used for Ask students to use different colours like you are when copying down any student to the strategies look back at and use for addition problems. The last 3 addition problems are more difficult to use and should give students a challenge. 11:42- Transition: Have students keep their addition strategies on their desks and 11:45 handout addition worksheets 11:45- Learning Activity 2: Answering Addition Problems Differentiation: 12:05 Have students go through the worksheet and answer the addition Students have questions. Remind them that they can look at their strategy book for their workbooks help. beside them Let them know that it’s okay to not use a strategy, or to use something while trying to different, or a mix of two strategies answer the equations so that they can easily remember and practice the strategies 12:05- Transition: Have the worksheet projected on smartboard 12:07 12:07- Learning Activity 3: Answering our problems as a class 12:15 With the worksheet on the board ask students how they got their answers to certain strategies and what was the strategy (if any) that they used to get there Note: Depending on how the lesson goes there may not be time for this, or there may only be time to look at a few questions Transition: have everyone put away their workbook and worksheet into their blue math duotang Consolidation: Review of Key Concepts/Point to Next Class: Remind students that they can use their additions strategy notebook whenever they want to, it wasn’t just for today’s class. Explain that next class you’ll be looking at subtraction strategies Stage 4: Reflection 1. How the students responded to the lesson as planned and taught: 2. Specific strengths of the lesson plan and delivery: 3. Specific weaknesses in the lesson plan and delivery: 4. What must be addressed to improve this plan? 5. How I have grown from this teaching experience: