know about hunger? Double Entry Journal – Reflecting about world hunger Ratios, Rates, Proportions and Percents Quiz – review and assess basic math computational skills needed throughout the unit Frayer Model – Good graph vs. Bad Graph Quizlet Live – decimal operations review quiz Webercise – Investigating world hunger Fishbone Diagram – What are the most important factors we need to consider in trying to eradicate world hunger? Solution to Hunger Plan Proposal – how will you use your $1? Gallery Walk – showcase group posters before finalizing projects to receive peer feedback Group Poster– Oh, How Far Will a $1 Go? Shark Tank Presentation – Group presentation + Betting by class Quick-Write – How does mathematical modeling help us find possible solutions to real-world problems? Debrief Discussion – share student reflections after unit
Assessment Summary Entry Level
KWL – What do you know about hunger?
o Students will complete a K-W-L Chart about hunger before, during and after the class discussion. Class Discussion – What do you know about hunger? o As the question is broad, it is a possibility that the discussion may not reach the level of global hunger in its seriousness or intensity.
Formative
Double Entry Journal – Reflecting about world hunger
o Students will complete a double entry journal reflecting on quotes and quick-facts about world hunger. They will be graded on a rubric that takes format and citation into account. Ratios, Rates, Proportions, and Percents Quiz o Students will take a paper-based test that reviews basic arithmetic and algebraic skills that will be frequently used throughout the unit. The paper-based test will allow for a better assessment of student skills as students would be able to easily show their work and process. Frayer Model o Students will complete a Frayer Model comparing good vs. bad graphs. Students will be challenged to come up with actual examples of a good vs. bad graph in conjunction to their graphic organizer. Quizlet Live – Decimals Review o Students will review decimal operations via quizlet live. This gamification of assessments is to promote engagement and to ensure that students are able to appropriately work with decimals as their work would greatly influence their results and interpretation throughout the unit. Webercise – Investigating World Hunger o Students will complete a webercise that requires them to visit various websites, view clips, and even play an interactive simulation game. These various activities guide students through the complex web of causes and effects and everything in between that entangles the issue of world hunger. Fish Diagram – what are the most important factors you need to consider to eradicate world hunger? o Based on their research and learning thus far, students will determine the root causes to world hunger o This assessment will also serve to group students with similar ideas Solutions to Hunger Proposal – How will you maximize your $1? o Students will work in groups to create a proposal to begin eradicating world hunger. Their proposal must contain a written and mathematical justification of why they believe their plans will work. Gallery Walk o Students will have a gallery walk to showcase their own work as well as to observe the work of other groups; they will be given post-it notes to leave three positive comments o Students will be asked to give a comment for each poster, one that is either: complimentary or constructive
Summative
Group Poster/Gallery Walk
o Students will create a group poster summarizing and displaying their proposal and its possible potential benefits Shark Tank Presentation o Each group will create a 10 minute presentation based on their proposal. Each student in class will have a total of $100 to invest in the presentations of their choice. Quick-Write: How can mathematical modeling help us find possible solutions to real-world problems? o Students will complete a quick-write to this prompt on a Google Doc and submit it via Google Classrooms. This will allow for sharing of thoughtful student responses for the debrief discussion. Debrief Discussion o After the unit has been completed, students will part take in a debrief discussion to share their findings and reflections