19 20 Algebra I - Curriculum Mapping Template

You might also like

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 6

(Algebra / 9) Curriculum Map

YEAR-LONG Schoolwide Essential Question(s):


FOCUS Where Does Power Come From? Over What Parts of Our Lives Do We Have Power?
Unit 1 - How to Learn Math: Unit 2 - Group Dynamics / Unit 3 - The Overland Trail Unit 4 - Basics of
Focus / Unit For Students Mathematical Thinking (4 weeks) Budgeting
(# of weeks) (3 weeks) (2 weeks) (3 weeks)

How do we learn math? How should we do group What does algebraic thinking look What career do you want to
work in math class? like? pursue in the future?
How do we change our mindset
about math? How do we solve big, What are the linear relationships How do you prepare to make
Essential
complex math problems? of math and what do they tell us? responsible financial
Question What are some useful decisions?
approaches and techniques that What does collaborative
help us learn math effectively? learning look like in math
class?
Students will learn about: Students will evaluate the Students will explore the Students will research possible
- Building a positive relationship pros/cons of group work and relationships between different careers based on their
with mathematics collaborative learning, representations of linear interests.
- Developing a growth mindset ultimately deciding on the functions--graphs, tables, rules,
- Powerful mathematics actual classroom policies for situations. Students will create a realistic,
strategies group work. They will also comprehensive, and flexible
- Seeing mathematics as a living get to practice doing group budget for their future lives
Learning subject that is important to their work on the first problem of based on their chosen career.
Objectives, lives (Students will learn the week and reflect on how
Virtue Language fundamental skills in math that it went, which will ultimately
(“Students will...”) enable them to grasp more inform their votes later on.
complicated and complex
(Real-life concepts.) Week 1 - Research + Practice
connections) Week 2 - Practice +
Students will set goals towards Determine Classroom Policies
having a growth mindset in math.
Students will practice
Students will complete the How intellectual curiosity,
to Learn Math for Students open-mindedness, and
curriculum by Jo Boaler (Stanford courage in their work and
Professor). collaborations during the unit.
Growth vs. Fixed Mindset | Mathematical reasoning Variables | Graphs | Linear Pie Chart | Balancing a budget
Number Flexibility | Mathematical Functions | Linear Equations | | Loan Repayment Calculation
reasoning | Mathematical Scatter plots | Systems of Linear
collaboration | Mathematical Equations | Solving linear
Mathematical
Connection (making connections equations
Concepts between math concepts and with
other subjects as well) | Number
Patterns and Repetition | Math
relative to real world scenarios
Written set of goals for math Group Work Policies + Vote Realistic and Detailed budget
class + steps they can take to do
it. Day 1 activity - How many Reflections on the process and
Culminating squares are there on a how their thinking has
Reflections on Growth Mindset chessboard? changed.
Project/s or
Assessment/s Mottos / Key phrases / Major Problem of the Week #1 -
concepts - create a display for Broken Eggs
the classroom to remind them of
material
How to Learn Math Online Edutopia Zillow
Curriculum through Stanford Ascd.org Indeed (and other job hunting
online Google searches sites)
- Videos + Questions + Google Sheets
Quizzes Collaboration - group work Desmos Calculator
Text, resources, dynamics in other classes.
field trips, Google Classroom Other teachers were asking
community about how we do group work
connections, Daily Reflections in class.
collaborate/cross
curricular, etc. Opportunities to practice the The whole unit is about
skills and the growth mindset students collaborating with
each other.
Readings / videos regarding
Growth vs. Fixed Mindset (Carol
Dweck)
n/a n/a
Standards
● CSS
● NGSS
YEAR-LONG Schoolwide Essential Question(s):
FOCUS Where Does Power Come From? Over What Parts of Our Lives Do We Have Power?
Unit 5 - All About Alice Unit 6 - Cookies Unit 7 - Fireworks Unit 8 - Game Unit 9 -
(Exponential (Inequalities) (Quadratic Functions) Analysis + Strategy (3 weeks)
Focus / Unit
Functions) (4 weeks) (3 weeks) (1 weeks)
(# of weeks) (4 weeks)

How do exponents and What are quadratic


How do we represent
logarithms work? relationships and what
equations and inequalities
do they tell us?
Essential with graphs?
How do we represent
Question them with algebraic What connections can
What can we understand
expressions and we make between
from those graphs?
functions? Algebra and Geometry?
Students will explore
projectile motion and
Learning analyze it using
quadratic functions and
Objectives,
the related concepts.
Virtue
Language Students will model
(“Students will...”) various real-world
scenarios with quadratic
(Real-life functions (fireworks,
connections) throwing, games like
corn hole, Angry Birds,
etc.)
Mathematical
Concepts
Culminating Bake Cookies by analyzing
recipe
Project/s or
Assessment/s
Text, resources,
field trips,
community
connections,
collaborate/cross
curricular, etc.
Standards
● CSS
● NGSS
YEAR-LONG Schoolwide Essential Question(s):
FOCUS Where Does Power Come From? Over What Parts of Our Lives Do We Have Power?
Unit 5 - All About Alice Unit 6 - Cookies Unit 7 - Fireworks Unit 8 - Game Unit 9 -
(Exponential (Inequalities) (Quadratic Functions) Analysis + Strategy (3 weeks)
Focus / Unit
Functions) (4 weeks) (3 weeks) (1 weeks)
(# of weeks) (4 weeks)

How do exponents and What are quadratic


How do we represent
logarithms work? relationships and what
equations and inequalities
do they tell us?
Essential with graphs?
How do we represent
Question them with algebraic What connections can
What can we understand
expressions and we make between
from those graphs?
functions? Algebra and Geometry?
Students will explore
projectile motion and
Learning analyze it using
quadratic functions and
Objectives,
the related concepts.
Virtue
Language Students will model
(“Students will...”) various real-world
scenarios with quadratic
(Real-life functions (fireworks,
connections) throwing, games like
corn hole, Angry Birds,
etc.)
Mathematical
Concepts
Culminating Bake Cookies by analyzing
recipe
Project/s or
Assessment/s
Text, resources,
field trips,
community
connections,
collaborate/cross
curricular, etc.
Standards
● CSS
● NGSS

You might also like