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Student : Tia
Year level: 4
Nutshell statement.
The sole purpose of this lesson and form of assessment was to classify and
extend on the students; current abilities in working with money, taken
from the Maths Assessment Interview. The assessment gave an
understanding to what the student; Tia comprehended. Tia used a number
of methods to work out her answers, which included, counting on her
fingers, subitising and general known strategies. Tia however had a
misconception of not being able to subtract small amounts of money from
larger amounts. This assisted me to efficiently plan my lesson to cater to
her needs as well as well as giving indication as to what knowledge the
whole class has according to the learning intention. The lesson allows
children to practice their addition and subtraction strategies, and also
gives students the opportunity to reflect on what areas they find
challenging.
Learning Intention:
Today we will learn practising our addition and subtraction strategies and applying them to
money.
Lesson design
e5: ENGAGE, EXPLORE Focus question/s:
Lesson introduction (Whole TUNING IN): 12 MINS
How else can we
Each student is provided with a money wallet ( Zip lock bag represent $1.00? What
with play money). are some of the coins
Go through students money wallet as a class. Ask students that we could use?
what coins/notes they recognise in the wallet. Write these on
What coins/notes do
the board for students to see.
you recognise?
Write an amount on the whiteboard. In this instance, it will be
$1.00. If you only had 5cent
Students must read the amount of money that is represented pieces how many make
on the white board, and show one equivalent way of up a dollar?
representing the money.
Students are required to represent the equivalent amount of What do you notice
$1.00 using different coins. about the sizes and
As a class how would you find several different ways of shapes of the coins?
Does this make it easier
representing $1.00 with coins?
to recognise them?
Display your examples of the play money to an interactive
White board to show the students how they can represent the
amount, if they get stuck.
Repeat this activity with several dollar amounts, Eg. $2.00,
$2.50.
and show their working out, or explain how they achieved their
answer.
Students poster can be used for teachers to evaluate students What were some
learning. The posters will show indication of what counting, strategies you used to
find your answer?
addition and subtraction strategies students used.
Allow 10 mins for whole class discussion to reflect on their
findings. Did you round up any
amounts? For example I
had milk for $1.99,
would I need to round
this amount to the
nearest dollar?
Enabling prompt:
For those students who find this task difficult, teacher will have a focus group on the floor.
Teacher may begin the task as a group, providing relevant examples.
Extending prompt:
For those students at standard level, work on activity at their tables. For students who are
higher, provide opportunities for extension, such as more challenging questions. Teacher has
money wallets prepared for high achievers. These money wallets contain different amounts
E.g. $54.10 or $30.25. Provide questions for students to work out using only the money in
their wallets.
can recognise.
Indigenous learners:
To facilitate the needs of an indigenous learner, prior to commencing the lesson the teacher
will spend 5 minutes to prompt students prompt knowledge about the coins. This will give
them an opportunity to share their knowledge on the topic. For E.g discussing what is on the
coins, who are the people? What are the native animals?