Ahria Dunn reflected on teaching an introduction activity on division. She felt her presentation went well but that the timing was not effective since the students had not learned how to divide yet. For the future, she would change the time allotted and provide manipulatives. She also learned that it is important to do a pretest to understand students' preconceptions before introducing a new topic like division.
Ahria Dunn reflected on teaching an introduction activity on division. She felt her presentation went well but that the timing was not effective since the students had not learned how to divide yet. For the future, she would change the time allotted and provide manipulatives. She also learned that it is important to do a pretest to understand students' preconceptions before introducing a new topic like division.
Ahria Dunn reflected on teaching an introduction activity on division. She felt her presentation went well but that the timing was not effective since the students had not learned how to divide yet. For the future, she would change the time allotted and provide manipulatives. She also learned that it is important to do a pretest to understand students' preconceptions before introducing a new topic like division.
presentation go overall? - I believe my presentation went well. The students loved the slides and were so What do you think went well? energetic to share their answers and how What was not effective? they got to the answer. -I believe the timing I was given wasn't What would you change if you effective because the students haven't taught this activity again? learned how to divide yet so that needed to be explained before they could start answering the question. -If I taught again I would change the allotted time for the activity and provide manipulatives that the students could have in front of them to be able to teach division.
What did you learn from the Response:
experience of planning and teaching an introduction task? -I learned that every time you introduce something there should be a pretest, so you can understand students' preconceptions and know how to work around them. When i introduced division some students thought of it as repeated subtraction, while others tried to multiply and subtract. If i knew that sooner then i could have cleared it up and explained what division was before giving the question to the students.