Sunday, October 15, 2023

Lesson Plan

 EDCP 342 Coteaching Lesson Plan


 

Subject:

Estimating Percentages

Grade:

8

Date:

Oct 16, 2023

Duration: 

20 minutes

 

 

Curricular Competencies

 

https://curriculum.gov.bc.ca/curriculum


  • Estimating reasonably

  • Using multiple strategies to solve problems

  • Communicate mathematical relations

 

 

 

 

Big Ideas

 


  • The principles and process underlying operations with numbers apply equally to algebraic situations and can be described and analyzed

  • Similar shapes have proportional relationships that can be described, measured, and compared

 



 

 

 

Core Competencies


  • Critical/Reflective Thinking: Using logic and reasoning to evaluate thinking

  • Communication: Knowledge, skills, processes and depositions we require to interact with others

  • Personal awareness and Responsibility: Understanding our strengths and catering to them 


Materials and Equipment Needed for this Lesson

 

 

  • Markers for whiteboard 


  

Lesson Stages

Learning Activities

 

Time Allotted

 

 

 

 

Warm-up

 

 

 

 


  • Assess understanding and connect to their previous knowledge of percentages by giving an easy “fraction to percentage question”

    • Ex: 5/20 -> 25%

  • Present this warm-up as review (because we did this last class)

  • Present hard fraction as an intro to this lesson: 27/43 -> 62.79%

 

 4-5 mins

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Middle

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Evan- multiply both top and bottom by a number to get the denominator as close to 100 as possible



3-4 mins


Jessica- add or remove some amount from the numerator until the fraction is simple and can be simplified  

 

3-4 mins

 

Jacky- Use a calculator 

*Con is when stuff is simple*


 1-2 mins

 

 

 

Recap

 

 

 

Discuss pros and cons of strategies and which they prefer. In what situations will some estimates be better or worse?


Encourage them to make up their own strategy


All of class has to tackle 27/43 -> 62.79%

 

 

6-8 minute

 

 

Assessment/Evaluation of Students’ Learning

 

 

Exit Slip: What makes an estimation a good estimation? How would you judge the “goodness” of an estimation method