This document summarizes key points from a webinar-workshop on mathematics teaching in the 21st century. It discusses challenges and successes of using an outcomes-based education framework, including difficulty managing student records but increased student engagement. It also addresses using technology and innovations like laptops, calculators and manipulatives to develop higher-order thinking skills and adapting games and activities to make math practical and fun. Examples given include paper plate clocks, guessing weights and hopscotch. Finally, it discusses identifying lifelong math skills like using addition and subtraction for budgeting and financial decision making.
This document summarizes key points from a webinar-workshop on mathematics teaching in the 21st century. It discusses challenges and successes of using an outcomes-based education framework, including difficulty managing student records but increased student engagement. It also addresses using technology and innovations like laptops, calculators and manipulatives to develop higher-order thinking skills and adapting games and activities to make math practical and fun. Examples given include paper plate clocks, guessing weights and hopscotch. Finally, it discusses identifying lifelong math skills like using addition and subtraction for budgeting and financial decision making.
This document summarizes key points from a webinar-workshop on mathematics teaching in the 21st century. It discusses challenges and successes of using an outcomes-based education framework, including difficulty managing student records but increased student engagement. It also addresses using technology and innovations like laptops, calculators and manipulatives to develop higher-order thinking skills and adapting games and activities to make math practical and fun. Examples given include paper plate clocks, guessing weights and hopscotch. Finally, it discusses identifying lifelong math skills like using addition and subtraction for budgeting and financial decision making.
This document summarizes key points from a webinar-workshop on mathematics teaching in the 21st century. It discusses challenges and successes of using an outcomes-based education framework, including difficulty managing student records but increased student engagement. It also addresses using technology and innovations like laptops, calculators and manipulatives to develop higher-order thinking skills and adapting games and activities to make math practical and fun. Examples given include paper plate clocks, guessing weights and hopscotch. Finally, it discusses identifying lifelong math skills like using addition and subtraction for budgeting and financial decision making.
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INSTITUTE OF LEADERS IN EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT
AND DEVELOPMENT
Name: Joumehl Reh V. Gascon Institution: Department of Education
DIFFERENTIATED ASSESSMENT TOOL
Webinar-Workshop on Mathematics Teaching in the 21st Century
Session 1: Mathematics Teaching from an Outcomes-based and Learner-centered Approach General Objective: To design lessons, modules, teaching materials that integrate traditional, creative and the innovative pedagogy. Proficient Teachers: What are the challenges and successes of using the OBE framework in your own classroom? In every classroom, eventhough you are a very good teacher, we cannot deny that we encountered many challenges. The challenges I encountered of using the OBE framework in my class is to manage the records of pupils. I can’t manage the records of my pupils because of high workload placed. Keeping track of hundreds of separate pupil outcomes takes more time than simply reporting that a pupil passed a mathematics class. More data means higher costs, but the burden does not necessarily follow. Managing records of pupils is the key challenge of OBE. The successes in my class using OBE framework is that my pupil developed their thinking skills and they are more engaging in the class. They applied our lessons in their daily life situation. For me that’s the importance of teaching mathematics subject. Session 2: Interactive and Technology-based Innovations to develop HOTS in Mathematics. General Objectives: To develop mathematics lessons and activities that promote learning of higher order thinking skills (HOTS) Proficient Teachers: What specific innovation will you adapt and incorporate in your hybrid classroom? Adapt a similar technology or tool for modular learning. Innovation in classroom learning encompasses a variety of instructional strategies aimed at increasing student engagement, developing creativity, encouraging collaboration, and deepening understanding through the use of real- world issue. I will adapt the use of gadgets like laptop, calculator, manipulative materials and etc. The best practices for hybrid teaching include making learning materials and lessons accessible to all pupils, keeping pupils engaged and participating in the learning process, and equipping pupils and educators with the necessary tools to be successfully in the classroom, whether joining physically or virtually. Session 3: Math Games and Activities for Blended-learning General Objectives: To adapt teaching mathematics to practical life and make mathematics fun and more accessible to students today. Proficient Teachers: Match mathematics games and activities with specific learning goals in your mathematics subjects. Game-based math learning boosts students’ ability to reason, understand underlying concepts, and find solutions to complex math problems. Educational games motivate students to find creative solutions and drive them to accelerate their learning, having fun all the while. Make a paper plate clock activities for telling the time. Guess the weight activities or guessing game for telling the weight and hopscotch math activities for addition and subtraction. Session 4: Basic Mathematics in Everyday Life General Objectives: Demonstrate the value of mathematics skills for lifelong learning and survival outside the classroom. Proficient Teachers: Identify mathematics lessons in your specific grade-level of classes /students and identify which lifelong skills are learned. Addition and subtraction of numbers including money is useful in our daily life in terms of budgeting, like buying groceries you should know the total amount of groceries to be paid and know the change of your money. In addition to cognitive ability, numeracy- or the ability to identify, understand, critically interpret and apply mathematical concepts, processes, and representations- is a second but related key factor important for financial decision making.
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AB. RAZAK BIN SALLEHAB. RAZAK BIN SALLEH
Mathematics DepartmentMathematics Department
Emphases in Teaching and
Learning
The Mathematics curriculum is
ordered in such a way so as to give
flexibility to the teachers to create
environment that is enjoyable,
meaningful, useful and challenging for
teaching and learning.
The Mathematics curriculum is
ordered in such a way so as to give
flexibility to the teachers to create
environment that is enjoyable,
meaningful, useful and challenging for
teaching and learning.
On completion of a certain topic and in deciding to
progress to another learning area or topic, the
following need to be taken into accounts:
On completion of a certain topic and in deciding to
progress