+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

Date post: 07-Jul-2018
Category:
Upload: bernard-chan
View: 217 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend

of 10

Transcript
  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    1/25

    2013 PRIMARY MATHS CURRICULUM

    (PRIMARY 

    3)

    Implementation  Communication  Support

    1

    2014 Primary Maths HOD

    Seminar (23 April 2014)

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    2/25

    Summary 

      Implementation: Year by year implementation 

    plan with

     P1

     in

     2013,

     P2

     in

     2014,

     P3

     in

     2015

     Communication: Conducted about 20 Briefing 

    sessions for

     Maths

     KPs,

     P1

     &

     P2

     teachers

     in

     

    2012; Briefing on P2 syllabus during 2013 HOD 

    meeting

     Support: Aligned TLG to new syllabus

    2

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    3/25

    Maths 

    Language

      Emphasise the Maths meaning of  words

    e.g. sum,

     

    difference, 

     product, 

    quotient, 

    remainder, 3 times as much as, acute angle, 

    obtuse 

    angle, 

     perpendicular  

    line, 

     parallel  

    line, 

    scale 

    (graph)e.g.

     

     AVOID: 

    divisor, 

    dividend, 

    times 

    more 

    than

      Use Maths

     language

     correctly

     to

     communicate

     

    Maths ideas

    3

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    4/25

    4

    Query Remarks

    A: "John shared equally with his friend" 

    All 

    teachers 

    agreed 

    that 

    the 

    calculations 

    have 

    to 

    include 

    John. 

    John should be 

    included 

    in 

    the 

    calculation

    B: "John shared AMONG his friends". 

    Some teachers explained that calculation 

    should include only his friends. But other 

    teachers 

    explained 

    that 

    he 

    should 

    include 

    John 

    into 

    the 

    calculation

    This will depend on 

    the context

     of 

     the

     

    questions.

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    5/25

    Maths Language   Use

     simple

     sentences

     appropriate

     to

     the

     level;

     

    unambiguous language

    e.g. 

    sum 

    of  

    the 

    value 

    of  

    digit  

    in 

    3290 

    and  

    32

    e.g. 

     John 

    shared  

    equally  

    with 

    his 

     friends

    e.g. 

     John 

    shared  

    equally  

    among 

    his 

     friends

    suggestion:•   12 sweets were shared  among  John and  his two 

     friends.

    •   John 

    and  

    his 

    two 

     friends 

    shared  

    12 

    sweets 

    equally  

    among 

    themselves.

      ___________is used in the textbooks instead of  

    ‘number sentence’

     or

     ‘mathematical

     statements’.5

    ‘equation’

     Ambiguous

    Statements

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    6/25

    6

    Query Remarks

    Question: 

    'There 

    are 

    bottles. 

    Each bottle contains 2 litres. How much 

    water are there altogether?“

    Some teachers

     explained

     that

     the

     

    working for this should be 3x2 (has to 

    write 3(first) x 2(second)). But some 

    teachers said that it doesn't matter if  

    the student writes 3x2 or 2x3. 

    Both expressions 

    are acceptable.

    3 x 2

    2 x 3

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    7/25

    Equal 

    ‘=‘   Provide opportunities for students to see the 

    commutative property 

    E.g. 3 + 7 = 7 + 3

    3 x 6 = 6 x 3

      Use of  ‘units’ 

    E.g. 5 units = 12 x 5  (Do not use )

    7

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    8/25

    Query

      4 cm + 10 cm + 4 cm + 10 cm = 28 cm

      4 + 10 + 4 + 10 = 28

    The 

    perimeter 

    of  

    the 

    figure 

    is 

    28cm

      Perimeter of  the figure = 4 + 10 + 4 + 10 = 28 cm

    8

    The above presentation of solutions are acceptable.

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    9/25

      Articulate thinking and understanding

      Explain maths ideas

      Engage in activities that encourage reasoning, 

    communication and connection.

      Reflected 

    in 

    the 

    revised 

    IG 

    for 

    P1 

    and 

    P2:

    9

    Reasoning, 

    Communication 

    and 

    Connection

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    10/25

      Example for Fraction

    ‘ What happens when the numerator increases?’

    ‘What happens when the denominator increases?’

    ‘What happens

     when

     both

     numerator

     and

     

    denominator increase proportionately?’

    10

    Reasoning, 

    Communication 

    and 

    Connection

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    11/25

    Learning Experiences (LE)

      The learning outcomes are accompanied 

    by 

    suggested 

    learning 

    experiences

      These learning experiences are reflected 

    in the

     textbooks

    11

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    12/25

    Addition 

    and 

    Subtraction

    12

    Numbers to

    100

    Money

     Addition and

    Subtraction

    up to100;

     Algorithm

    Primary 1

    Numbers to

    1000

     Addition and

    Subtraction

    up to 1000;

     Algorithm

    Money

    Primary 2

    Numbers to

    10 000

     Addition and

    Subtraction

    up to 10 000;

     Algorithm

    Money

    Primary 3

    The sub-topic ‘addition and subtraction’ is coveredfrom P1 to P3. It is, therefore, important for students

    to master addition and subtraction skills by P3.

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    13/25

    Mental Calculation

    13

    (P3 content) mental

    calculation involvingmultiplication and division

    within the multiplication

    tables of 7, 8 and 9

    Help students to achieve fluency in mental calculation by P3.

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    14/25

    Number 

    Patterns

      ___________ pattern

      Focus on number  ____________

      Keep to  ________ patterns

      _____ ‘cycles’

    14

    Well-defined

    sequence

    simple

    3

    +2 +2 +2

    2 4 6 8

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    15/25

    15

    Examples   Within syllabus

      / x

    Level

    4, 5, 6, 7 ,  __ , 9   P1 onwards

    7, 9,

     14,

     16,

     21,

      __   X

     

    (less 

    than 

    ‘cycles’)

     _____, 410, 400, 390, 380   P2 onwards

    804, 704,

     604,

     504,

     404,

      ___,

     204

     

    P2 onwards

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    16/25

    Number Patterns

    16

    P1 Numbers to 10 1 more/lessNumbers to 20 & 40 1,2 more/less

    Numbers to 100 1,2, 10 more/less

    P2   Numbers to 1000 1,2,3,4,5, 10, 100 more/less

    Up to 2 variations

    P3

      Numbers 

    to 

    10000 Arithmetic 

    patterns(e.g. common difference or 

    up to 2 variations :

    addition & subtraction with 

    1,2,3,4,5, tens, hundreds 

    and thousands)

    Multiplication tables

     (P3)

     

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    17/25

    Comparison

      Use simple sentences appropriate to the level

    e.g. 

    P1 

    P2 

     ___is 

    more 

    than 

    (  

    or  

    more 

    than 

    is 

     __) 

    P3: 6 

    is 

    more 

    than 

     __ 

    is 

     ___more 

    than 

      Use appropriate numbers (same criteria as 

    number patterns for addition and subtraction)

    e.g. 

    342 

    is 

     ____ 

    more 

    than 

    327 

    17

    (for such case, use

    algorithm instead)

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    18/25

    Number 

    Line

      P1 & P2 : number sequence

      Introduce number line at P3 to represent 

    whole numbers and fractions

    18

    Shaping Maths,2A, p.11 (2013)

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    19/25

    Questions 

    with 

    Missing 

    Numbers

      Missing number

     could

     be

     represented

     by

     a box (  )  or symbol  ( e.g.  ) 

    19

    Shaping Maths, 1A, p. 37 Targeting Mathematics, 2A, p. 101

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    20/25

    Challenging 

    Items (Classroom discussion only; Not for summative assessment)

    20

    My Pals, 2A, p. 41

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    21/25

    Use 

    of  

    Concrete 

    Materials

    concrete objects ‐> base‐ten sets ‐> number discs

      Multiple representation

     

    E.g. concrete items, play money, place‐value 

    cards, number discs, pictures / drawing, abstract 

    symbol)21

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    22/25

    Scaffolding of  Word Problems

    22

    1-step

    word problems

    with model drawing

    (+/-)

    2-part

    word problems

    (+/-)

    2-step

    word problems (+/-)

    Picture

    problems

    1-step

    word problem with

    pictorial illustrations

    Primary 1 Primary 2 Primary 3

    1-stepword problems

    (new content e.g.

    ‘sum’ , ‘difference’)

    2-part

    word problems

    2-step

    word problems

    (+, -, x, ÷)

    1-step

    word problems

    (+/- within 20;

    x within 40, with

    pictorial rep;

    ÷ within 20)

    1-step

    word problems

    (x/÷ within P2multiplication tables)

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    23/25

    Area 

    and 

    Perimeter

      All dimensions must be given to find area and 

    perimeter.   Show rectangles and squares of  different 

    orientations

    23

    ‘Perpendicular and Parallel Lines’ is covered

    entirely in P3 instead of P3 & P4.

    Perpendicular and Parallel Lines

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    24/25

    Finding 

    out 

    more 

    through...

      School Visits

      FGDs  with HODs and teachers

      Assessment Tasks

     

    24

  • 8/19/2019 Pr Maths HOD Meeting_23Apr14_Syllabus

    25/25

    Coordinated Last Mathematics Topics to be 

    taught 

    at 

    Primary 

    6

     An email sent on 8 Nov 2013 to SLs/HODs/LHs to

    inform of the common last topics to be put into the P6Scheme of Work.

    P6 

    SMA 

    Topics P6 

    FMA 

    Topics

    Speed Geometry

    Volume Pie Charts

    Pie Charts Volume

     (Last

     topic)

    Solid Figures and 

    Nets (Last topic)


Recommended