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Assessment

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Bay Area Math Project (BAMP) workshop

This "Equity, Justice and Assessment" workshop began with a look at the 2023 California Math Framework. While the content standards and Mathematical Practice are the same, the drivers of investigations are to have students:

  • make sense of the world and explain it

  • predict what can happen

  • impact the future

Question to ask ourselves: how do we design lessons so that students see themselves, have access and use their assets?


That means that:

  • Formative assessment with a launch and sense-making can tell us what they know.

  • Teaching is focused on big ideas on how they relate to each other

  • We should focus on the teaching practice, not just covering the standards

  • Mastery learning takes time

  • When there is unfinished learning - we should re-engage and not just re--teach in the same way

Questions to ask ourselves: How do you know our kids are learning? What data are we collecting? Are our tools perpetuating inequitable practices? Where are students on the continuum of mastery-unfinished learning? How does the assessment inform our next steps?


MDTP has diagnostic/exit tests for grades 6 and up. Their platform will help you analyze the results.


8 Views
natalie.mast
Jun 04, 2024

May, this seems like such a wonderful PD to help keep students excited and engaged within the math curriculum. I sincerely wish that my middle school math program at my public school had been able to use some of these focal points. If they had, I believe I would have personally remained more engaged as a top math student (back in the day). Seeing yourself in math and in your lessons has the ability to have a profound effect on learners, and increase confidence and interest. Thank you for sharing.

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