Dear Blog,
Here are the required components for my lesson reflection.
Lesson Summary:
The objective for my lesson today was:
Given a set of 10 two-digit subtraction problems with regrouping, the
students will solve these problems with at least 80% accuracy. I taught my two rising second graders this
skill. Because these students do not
need remedial math instruction, I have decided to move forward to second grade
content. I expected this to be a
difficult concept for them to grasp.
However, they grasped this new concept very quickly. To teach this concept, I first taught the
students a poem about subtracting with regrouping. This greatly helped them differentiate
between problems that did not require regrouping and problems that did require
regrouping. I modeled this several
times, and then the students helped me complete the guided practice
portion.
What Worked: The poem was very advantageous for these
students! They said the poem aloud for
each problem. This helped them to not
only be able to determine if regrouping was needed, but also helped them to
complete the steps in order.
What Would I Change: Next time, I would speed up the lesson. The students learned this concept so quickly. It was unexpected and we were left with extra time.
What Would I Change: Next time, I would speed up the lesson. The students learned this concept so quickly. It was unexpected and we were left with extra time.
See you next week, blog.
MM
Melissa that is such a cool way to help a student know what do it math. Can you put the poem up on the blog so that I can see it please?
ReplyDeleteI love integrating ELA into Math! I think it's really effective and can make a sometimes tedious subject much more enjoyable!! :)
ReplyDeleteGreat Job! I am glad everything went so well!
ReplyDeleteDear Melissa,
ReplyDeleteSounds like you had a great lesson. I like your idea of using a poem. I also printed off a poem to use to teach this skill but have not yet introduced it to my students. Maybe I will be blogging about it next week.
The poem was really cute and one that they will remember for a long time. Great lesson!
ReplyDeleteRegrouping Poem for Subtraction
ReplyDeleteMore on top?
No need to stop.
More on the floor?
Go next door
And get some more.
Number’s the same?
Zero’s the game!
http://secondgradefun.wordpress.com/2012/01/31/subtraction-with-regrouping/
You are the best teacher ever! I'm really going to miss you in 6 days. :(
ReplyDelete