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Sites.google.com/ pattan.net/ ptnmath 2 1 7/31/2017 PaTTANs - - PDF document

7/31/2017 Coherent Sequencing of Early Mathematics Content for Students with Autism Jared Campb Jared Campbell ll Willow Hoz Willow Hozella lla Educatio Educational C nal Consultants, PaTTAN Harrisburg nsultants, PaTTAN Harrisburg


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Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network

Coherent Sequencing of Early Mathematics Content for Students with Autism

Jared Campb Jared Campbell ll Willow Hoz Willow Hozella lla Educatio Educational C nal Consultants, PaTTAN Harrisburg nsultants, PaTTAN Harrisburg

Tech Connection

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Sites.google.com/ pattan.net/ ptnmath

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PaTTAN’s Mission The mission of the Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network (PaTTAN) is to support the efforts and initiatives of the Bureau of Special Education, and to build the capacity of local educational agencies to serve students who receive special education services.

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PDE’s Commitment to Least Restrictive Environment (LRE)

Our goal for each child is to ensure Individualized Education Program (IEP) teams begin with the general education setting with the use of Supplementary Aids and Services before considering a more restrictive environment.

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Session Description

Foundational numeracy concepts are taken for granted in

  • education. It is often assumed that students will possess certain

skills before they even begin formal education in mathematics. This assumption can create gaps in learning and lead to remediation, instead of altering the original instructional sequence to be more coherent. Students with Autism often have delays in language acquisition, which leads to delayed instruction in mathematics. This delay in mathematics learning presents educators with a unique

  • pportunity to redefine how we think about early numeracy

concepts and design more coherent sequences in mathematics curricula.

Thinking differently about early numeracy?

  • Identify skills
  • Order skills logically
  • Find associated prerequisites
  • T

each to mastery/fluency/across exemplars/etc…

  • Available curriculum/programs
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Session Outline

  • 1. ABA Stuff

. Early Numeracy Sequencing . Counting Principles . Operations

Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network

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Pop Quiz!

Math is a

__________________________.

(word/phrase)

Language Language

5 Strands of Mathematical Proficiency

(NRC, 2001)

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Math T

  • pic

Prerequisites

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What is conceptual understanding?

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Extended Tacts

  • Generalization must occur
  • Can apply to novel items without explicit teaching
  • Across…
  • Feature/Function/Class
  • Tacting critical features may facilitate concept acquisition
  • The tact is involved in the process of joint control

which assists students in effective verbal recall and effective listener responding.

1. People 2. Places 3. Materials 4. Instructions 5. Time

What is conceptual understanding?

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Atomic Repertoires

  • New combination of skills applied to new behaviors
  • Most of our spoken language is a result of ARs

What are the prerequisite skills needed for the atomic repertoires for the math content?

  • Imitation
  • Echoic
  • Tacts
  • Textual Behavior (reading texts/symbols)
  • Transcriptive Behavior (copying text/symbols)
  • Etc…

We must identify the skills in relation to content!

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“Concept Matrix”

Show digit Say number Show text Show pattern

Teacher (antecedent) Student (behavior)

MtS

  • Trans. Trans.

IV MtS LR Echoic LR MtS Trans. Text MtS MtS Trans. Tact MtS Trans. Trans. Trans. Trans.

From this point on…

I am going to simplify the ABA Vocabulary so we can focus on the math. You can still make connection/improvements if you have that level of background.

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Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network

Early Numeracy Early Numeracy

NCII: Teaching Counting

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Early Numeracy

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3 Broad Outcomes 2 Central Themes

  • Conceptual

Understanding

  • Computational

Fluency

  • Problem Solving
  • Place Value
  • Basic Arthmetic

Operations

(Anderson, 2013)

Early Numeracy: Broad Outcomes

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  • Conceptual

Understanding

  • Computational

Fluency

  • Problem Solving
  • Place Value
  • Basic Arthmetic

Operations

Conceptual Understanding (Willingham 2009)

  • Undertanding meaning and rationale
  • Logical, justifyable, knowing the “why”

Computational Fluency (NCTM 2000)

  • Efficient, accurate methods to compute
  • Accuracy, flexibility, understanding

Problem Solving (Schoenfeld 1992)

  • Routine excersizes
  • Reaching goal not immediately attainable, “novel”
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Early Numeracy: Central Themes

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  • Conceptual

Understanding

  • Computational

Fluency

  • Problem Solving
  • Place Value
  • Basic Arthmetic

Operations

Place Value 10

  • Single Digits
  • Groups of ten
  • Positional Base System

Basic Arithmetic Operations

  • Addition/Subtraction
  • Multiplication/Division

One-to-one – Counting one “thing” at a time; transfer from uncounted group to counted group : Cardinal – The last count represent the quantity in the counted group Stable-order – Establishes consistent sequence Abstraction – applying counting to like objects, actions, sounds, etc… Order-irrelevance – Can count in any order

Basic Principles of Counting

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Developmental Dyscalculia

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Establish Order Irrelevance Understand Individual Quanitities (Cardinality) Apply 1-1 Correspondance Establish a Consistant Count Sequence 1 2 3

From Quantity to Computation

Work towards abstraction 4a 4b Addition Subtraction Count all Count on Make 5 Make 10 Take away Think Addition Across 5 Across 10

Place Value

9a Benchmark Numbers 9b Benchmark Numbers 5 a 5b 6a 6b 7a 7b 8a 8b

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Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network

Cardinality Cardinality “what numbers represent” “what numbers represent”

“What does three really mean? “What does three really mean? What is What is three-ness” three-ness”

  • MM
  • MM

What does “3” really mean? three 3 “three” "1 … 2 … 3! " 3 “one more than 2” “one less than 4” “is between… ” “is more than… ” “is less than… ” “is the same as… ”

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Establish Order Irrelevance Understand Individual Quanitities (Cardinality) Apply 1-1 Correspondance Establish a Consistant Count Sequence 1 2 3

From Quantity to Computation

Work towards abstraction 4a 4b Addition Subtraction Count all Count on Make 5 Make 10 Take away Think Addition Across 5 Across 10

Place Value

9a Benchmark Numbers 9b Benchmark Numbers 5 a 5b 6a 6b 7a 7b 8a 8b

Cardinality: the size of a set

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  • The number of elements in a set.

“A set of numbers, called , contains the numbers 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9. The cardinality of the set is 5.” , , , , Cardinality begins by learning quantities/patterns. Cardinality is enhanced with 1:1 Correspondence.

  • Through 1:1 “counting”
  • Through 1:1 “matching”
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, , ,

Cardinality: the size of a set

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  • The number of elements in a set.

“A set of dots, called D, contains the dots , , , and . The cardinality of the set D is 4.”

Subitization The ability to see a quantity and know how many, without “counting.”

Perceptual and Conceptual

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Subitization

Research indicated that dice patterns and rectangular arrays are the easiest for students to learn.

Don’t go crazy!

Clements, D. H. (1999). Subitizing: What is it? Why teach it?. Teaching children mathematics, 5(7), 400.

Subitizing – “How Many?”

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Subitizing – “How Many?”

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Connecting Representations of Numbers

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Subitization Subitization – Tacting a Feature

Verbal Conditional Discrimination must be established.

  • What is it?
  • What part is it?
  • How many?

This is complex verbal behavior.

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Subitization – Tacting a Feature

Trial T eacher Learner Tact Prompt for Part Presents item “How many? Six.” “Six” Tact Transfer “How many?” “Six” Distractor(s) ? ? Tact Trial Item Presents item “What are these?” “Red-veined Dropwing Dragonflies” Tact Part Check Presents item “How many?” “Six”

Error Correction – Run a contrast correction as part of the distract trial sequence

Subitization – Data Collection

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Subitization – Tacting a Feature

The concept of quantity has been developed when the individual can subitize (tact) novel items in a set without explicit training. Generalization & discrimination should be present for the items in the set.

Cardinality: the size of a set

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“Four!”

4

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Cardinality: the size of a set

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This is a setting to ensure the following abilities are generalized across multiple exemplars

– Words (saying, writing) – Patterns (identifying, building) – Digits (matching, writing) – Assinging units

Given a set, state quantity Given a set, write the digit Given a quantity, write the digit Given a quantity, select/build the set Given a digit, select/build the set Given a digit, state the quanity 1a 2a 1b 3a 3b 2b

Understanding Individual Quantities

Given a partitioned set, state the subsets and the set Given two quantitites, build subsets and state the set quantity Given two digits, build subsets and state the set quantity 4 5 6

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Potential Prerequisites?

What prerequisite skills might students need to learn about cardinality?

Play time!

Match Game Go Fish! War!

Other Ideas?

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Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network

Stable-Order Stable-Order “consistent count sequence” “consistent count sequence”

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Establish Order Irrelevance Understand Individual Quanitities (Cardinality) Apply 1-1 Correspondance Establish a Consistant Count Sequence 1 2 3

From Quantity to Computation

Work towards abstraction 4a 4b Addition Subtraction Count all Count on Make 5 Make 10 Take away Think Addition Across 5 Across 10

Place Value

9a Benchmark Numbers 9b Benchmark Numbers 5 a 5b 6a 6b 7a 7b 8a 8b

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Stable-Order: Consisent Count Sequence

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Magnitude – Comparing to other sets Single Comparison - Greater than, less than, equal Multiple comparisons - Ordering sets

  • Establish a consistent count sequence.

Once student understand a set of quantities, those are arranged in order of magnitude to establish a count sequence.

Single Comparision

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  • Comparing one number to another

Which is more/less? More bees or trees?

# or # 2 or 8 4 or 5

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Single Comparision

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  • Comparing one number to another

Single Comparision

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  • Comparing one number to another
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Single Comparision

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  • Comparing one number to another

____ is ____ than/to ____

The number of bees is _____ than the number of trees.

greater less equal

# #

Multiple Comparisions (ordering)

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  • Comparing more than one number

Least, greatest, minimum, maximum, middle… ORDERING 1 2 3 4 5

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Multiple Comparisions (ordering)

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  • Comparing more than one number

Least, greatest, minimum, maximum, middle… ORDERING 1 2 3 4 5

Stable-Order: Consistent Count Sequence

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1 3 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

"Zero, , , , , , , … "

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Given two sets(2), determine which is greater Given three sets (2), order from least to greatest Given two digits (2), determine which is greater Given two sets(2), determine which is less Given two digits (2), determine which is less

Establist a Consistant Count Sequence

Given numbers 0-10, order them from least to greatest Given any three sets, order from least to greatest Given three digits (2),

  • rder from least

to greatest Given any two sets, determine which is greater Given any two sets, determine which is less Given any two digits, determine which is greater Given any two digits, determine which is less Given any three digits, order from least to greatest 1a 1b 2a 2b 3a 3b 4a 4b 5 6 7 8 9 Determine the next number is a count sequence Determine the missing number is a count sequence 10a 10b

Potential Prerequisites?

What prerequisite skills might students need to establish a consistent count sequence?

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Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network

1:1 Correspondance 1:1 Correspondance “not just couting words” “not just couting words”

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Establish Order Irrelevance Understand Individual Quanitities (Cardinality) Apply 1-1 Correspondance Establish a Consistant Count Sequence 1 2 3

From Quantity to Computation

Work towards abstraction 4a 4b Addition Subtraction Count all Count on Make 5 Make 10 Take away Think Addition Across 5 Across 10

Place Value

9a Benchmark Numbers 9b Benchmark Numbers 5 a 5b 6a 6b 7a 7b 8a 8b

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1: 1 Correspondence

  • Pairing between two sets, each object in A

with one and only one object in B if , , , , and , , , , then and are in one‐to‐one correspondance

, , , , , , , , ,

1: 1 Correspondence & Cardinality

Cardinality is enhanced through 1:1 Correspondence Magnitude More bees or trees?

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1: 1 Correspondence & Cardinality

Cardinality is enhance through 1:1 Correspondence… Magnitude More bees or trees?

1: 1 Correspondence & Cardinality

Cardinality is enhance through 1:1 Correspondence… Magnitude

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1: 1 Correspondence

  • Pairing between two sets, each object in A

with one and only one object in B

if , , , … and "one", "two", "three", … then …

Applying the Count Sequence

  • Partitioning – Moving from “uncounted

pile” to “counted pile” – touching?

  • Tagging – assigning label; placing in

“labeled” spot or attaching label

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Applying the Count Sequence

  • 8
  • Applying the Count Sequence
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Applying the Count Sequence

  • “Get four cars.”

“How many yellow?” Defined set Discrimination

Applying the Count Sequence

“Get four cars.” “How many yellow?” Defined set Discrimination

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Applying the Count Sequence

3 2 ____

Apply 1: 1 Correspondence

Given a set of movable

  • bjects (arranged or

scattered), count the

  • bjects moving them
  • ut of the set is

counted Given a set of pictured

  • bjects (arranged or

scattered), count the

  • bjects touching them

as counted Given a set of objects and a stated quantity, count out the stated subset Given a several pictures of objects and a stated quantity, select the set that matches the given quantity Given two set of

  • bjects, pair objects

and state wether the sets are equivalent Given two set of

  • bjects, pair objects

and state which sets is larger Given two set of

  • bjects, pair objects

and state which sets is less 1 2 3 4 1.1 1.2 1.3

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Potential Prerequisites?

What prerequisite skills might students need to learn about 1: 1 Correspondance?

Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network

Order Irrelevance Order Irrelevance Abstraction Abstraction “what are we counting” “what are we counting”

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Establish Order Irrelevance Understand Individual Quanitities (Cardinality) Apply 1-1 Correspondance Establish a Consistant Count Sequence 1 2 3

From Quantity to Computation

Work towards abstraction 4a 4b Addition Subtraction Count all Count on Make 5 Make 10 Take away Think Addition Across 5 Across 10

Place Value

9a Benchmark Numbers 9b Benchmark Numbers 5 a 5b 6a 6b 7a 7b 8a 8b

Order Irrelevance

  • Counting a set of items in different orders

always results in the same size set

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Abstraction

  • Count things that are “not easily re-counted”

Potential Prerequisites?

What prerequisite skills might students need to learn about flexibly and abstractly?

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Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network

Operations Operations

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Establish Order Irrelevance Understand Individual Quanitities (Cardinality) Apply 1-1 Correspondance Establish a Consistant Count Sequence 1 2 3

From Quantity to Computation

Work towards abstraction 4a 4b Addition Subtraction Count all Count on Make 5 Make 10 Take away Think Addition Across 5 Across 10

Place Value

9a Benchmark Numbers 9b Benchmark Numbers 5 a 5b 6a 6b 7a 7b 8a 8b

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The Mathematics Framework, Appendix F The Mathematics Framework, Appendix F

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Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network

Early Early Addition/Subtraction Addition/Subtraction

“pra “practice countin ctice counting with symbols with symbols”

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Establish Order Irrelevance Understand Individual Quanitities (Cardinality) Apply 1-1 Correspondance Establish a Consistant Count Sequence 1 2 3

From Quantity to Computation

Work towards abstraction 4a 4b Addition Subtraction Count all Count on Make 5 Make 10 Take away Think Addition Across 5 Across 10

Place Value

9a Benchmark Numbers 9b Benchmark Numbers 5 a 5b 6a 6b 7a 7b 8a 8b

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Count All – Take Away Count All – Take Away

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

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Count All – Take Away Count All – Take Away

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

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Establish Order Irrelevance Understand Individual Quanitities (Cardinality) Apply 1-1 Correspondance Establish a Consistant Count Sequence 1 2 3

From Quantity to Computation

Work towards abstraction 4a 4b Addition Subtraction Count all Count on Make 5 Make 10 Take away Think Addition Across 5 Across 10

Place Value

9a Benchmark Numbers 9b Benchmark Numbers 5 a 5b 6a 6b 7a 7b 8a 8b

Count On – Think Addition

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Count On – Think Addition

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Count On – Think Addition

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Count On – Think Addition

  • Count On – Think Addition
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Count On – Think Addition

  • 1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network

Advanced Advanced Addition/Subtraction Addition/Subtraction

“flexibility with numbers” “flexibility with numbers”

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Establish Order Irrelevance Understand Individual Quanitities (Cardinality) Apply 1-1 Correspondance Establish a Consistant Count Sequence 1 2 3

From Quantity to Computation

Work towards abstraction 4a 4b Addition Subtraction Count all Count on Make 5 Make 10 Take away Think Addition Across 5 Across 10

Place Value

9a Benchmark Numbers 9b Benchmark Numbers 5a 5b 6a 6b 7a 7b 8a 8b

Make 5 – Across 5

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Make 5 – Across 5

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Make 5 – Across 5

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Make 5 – Across 5

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Make 10 – Across 10

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10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 7 8 9

Make 10 – Across 10 Make 10 – Across 10

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Make 10 – Across 10

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 7 8 9

Make 10 – Across 10

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Make 10 – Across 10

9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 6 7 8 5

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Establish Order Irrelevance Understand Individual Quanitities (Cardinality) Apply 1-1 Correspondance Establish a Consistant Count Sequence 1 2 3

From Quantity to Computation

Work towards abstraction 4a 4b Addition Subtraction Count all Count on Make 5 Make 10 Take away Think Addition Across 5 Across 10

Place Value

9a Benchmark Numbers 9b Benchmark Numbers 5a 5b 6a 6b 7a 7b 8a 8b

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Importance of “tens”

  • Mental Math is handled in chunks, not an algorithm
  • Flexibility with numbers – NUMBER SENSE
  • Leads to place value

“a child’s fluidity and flexibility with numbers, the sense of what numbers mean, and an ability to perform mental mathematics and to look at the world and make comparisons”

(Gersten & Chard, 1999)

What is Number Sense?

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Importance of “tens”

  • Mental Math is handled in chunks, not an algorithm
  • Flexibility with numbers – NUMBER SENSE
  • Leads to place value
  • Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network

Place Value Place Value

“seeing sets of 10” “seeing sets of 10”

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Establish Order Irrelevance Understand Individual Quanitities (Cardinality) Apply 1-1 Correspondance Establish a Consistant Count Sequence 1 2 3

From Quantity to Computation

Work towards abstraction 4a 4b Addition Subtraction Count all Count on Make 5 Make 10 Take away Think Addition Across 5 Across 10

Place Value

9a Benchmark Numbers 9b Benchmark Numbers 5a 5b 6a 6b 7a 7b 8a 8b

Ten-Frame Progression

2 7 3 6

6 5 10 1

11 6 3 60 3

1

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111

Establish Order Irrelevance Understand Individual Quanitities (Cardinality) Apply 1-1 Correspondance Establish a Consistant Count Sequence 1 2 3

From Quantity to Computation

Work towards abstraction 4a 4b Addition Subtraction Count all Count on Make 5 Make 10 Take away Think Addition Across 5 Across 10

Place Value

9a Benchmark Numbers 9b Benchmark Numbers 5 a 5b 6a 6b 7a 7b 8a 8b

sites.google.com/pattan.net/ptnmath Contact Information www.pattan.net

Jared Campbell jcampbell@pattan.net Willow Hozella whozella@pattan.net Educational Consultants

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Tom Wolf, Governor