A. Report of Students’ Performance in Terms of States Objectives (Reflection on student
performance written after lesson is taught, includes remediation for students who failed to meet acceptable level of achievement) a. About a half of the students were confused about the lesson and what was being taught. This concept was hard for them to grasp and part of the cause of that was the lack of diversity in learning styles. There aren't a lot of visual and hands-on aspects to the lesson and I think the students struggled because of that. The students need to be able to compare fractions without the use of hands-on aspects though because they have to do that in upper grades. While the students were working independently there was more clarification provided and assistance when needed. Remediation will be provided during morning work time. The students will be given a handout to practice the concept. If questions arise I will be walking around to provide clarification. B. Personal Reflection a. This lesson did not go as well as I’d hoped. I had thought the students were originally doing really well and were understanding the concept while it was being taught. When it came to independent work, when the students had to apply the skill, a lot of them declined and were really struggling. I was very frustrated because I knew it wasn’t my teaching that was bad. I was frustrated because I knew that this concept was just overly complicated and hard for them to grasp. I’m hoping that remediation will allow them to practice the concept more and gain a higher understanding. Topic 13 L6 Reflection:
A. Report of Students’ Performance in Terms of States Objectives (Reflection on student
performance written after lesson is taught, includes remediation for students who failed to meet acceptable level of achievement) a. 21 out of 21 students successfully used the number lines, in their workbook, to compare different fractions and determine what fractions are greater, lesser, and equal to one another. While the students were working I walked around to check for accuracy. I had to provide minimal clarification because the students seemed to really understand how they can use the number lines to compare different fractions. I did not feel that any remediation was necessary. All of the students were successful in their work. B. Personal Reflection a. I believe this lesson went really well. The students seem to understand how to compare fractions using a number line, better than they understand other methods of comparing fractions like fraction tiles and mnemonics. Almost all the students were very attentive and listened to directives well. This lesson didn’t address too many learning styles but I think it did provide great visuals for students to use to compare the fractions. They could see right in front of them where each fraction was located and which one was the greater number, lesser number, etc.