Just In Time Quick Check
- Subject:
- Mathematics
- Material Type:
- Assessment
- Provider:
- VDOE
- Author:
- VDOE
- Date Added:
- 09/24/2024
Just In Time Quick Check
Just In Time Quick Check More, Fewer and Same Amount
Just in Time Quick Check Part-Whole Fluency
Just in Time Quick Check Part- Whole Relationships to Ten
Just in Time Quick Check Equal Sharing with Two Sharers
Just in Time Quick Check Story and Picture Problems
Just in Time Quick Check Identify Coins
Just in Time Quick Check Calendar
Just in Time Quick Check Measurment Comparisons
Standard of Learning (SOL) 3.11
The student will identify and draw representations of points, lines, line segments, rays, and angles.
Standard of Learning (SOL) 3.6a
The student will determine the value of a collection of bills and coins whose total value is $5.00 or less.
Standard of Learning (SOL) 3.9a
The student will tell time to the nearest minute, using analog and digital clocks.
Standard of Learning (SOL) 3.9b
The student will solve practical problems related to elapsed time in one-hour increments within a 12-hour period.
Standard of Learning (SOL) 3.9c
The student will identify equivalent periods of time and solve practical problems related to equivalent periods of time.
Standard of Learning (SOL) 3.10
The student will read temperature to the nearest degree.
Just in Time Quick Check Constructions of a Perpendicular to a Given Line at a Given Point on the Line
Sample performance assessment aligned to the Science Standards of Learning.
In this unit students learn about making mistakes, honesty, and the power of forgiveness by reading the core texts Freckle Juice and Keena Ford and the Second-Grade Mix-Up. In Freckle Juice, students explore what peer pressure is and the ways in which people can influence the decisions that we make. In Keena Ford and the Second-Grade Mix-Up, students explore what it means to be honest, especially when it may seem difficult to tell the truth. Students will also explore the value of friendship and how jealousy can sometimes come between friends. Andrew in Freckle Juice and Keena Ford are both highly relatable characters who are struggling with issues that are common in second grade. Therefore, these books will give students a chance to grapple with and explore the nuances of peer pressure, honesty, friendship, and jealously in a non-threatening way.
For readers, this unit begins the transition from early chapter books that have an equal balance of words and pictures into chapter books where the picture support is removed. Therefore, over the course of the unit students will work on using the strategies they have learned to help build stamina in order to read longer texts. Besides building stamina, there are a few main focuses of the unit. One is on deeply understanding characters, including character motivations, perspectives, and relationships. Keena Ford shares lots of insight into how and why she does the things that she does, which will make it easier for students to internalize what it means to notice and track character over the course of a longer text. Another focus is on holding onto the plot across multiple chapters. This is the third chapter book that students will be reading, but the plot of this text is slightly more nuanced. Finally, students should continue to work on using context to figure out the meaning of unknown words and using the illustrations to deepen their understanding of the text.
As writers, students will continue to work on writing strong, focused text-based answers in response to the text. In this unit students will be pushed to include inferential and critical thinking to support their answers. They will also begin to use transition words as a way to support organizational structure and evidence. All grammar Focus Correction Areas in this unit are a review; therefore, students should be receiving weekly individualized feedback.
This lab safety quiz is in the form of a powerpoint presentation so it can be given to the whole class at once. I use the at the beginning of the very next class after we have gone over the lab safety agreement. There are 5 true/false questions and 5 short answer. Students can use their own lined paper to take the quiz. The first 10 slides contain the questions only. After students have finished the questions, have them trade papers for grading and then the last 10 slides contain the answers so you can grade together as a class.
Students explore and create rhythms through language and body percussion.