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Multiple Representations Intro (Integrated I Scaffolded Lesson - Notes/Practice)
Multiple Representations Intro (Integrated I Scaffolded Lesson - Notes/Practice)
Multiple Representations Intro (Integrated I Scaffolded Lesson - Notes/Practice)
Multiple Representations Intro (Integrated I Scaffolded Lesson - Notes/Practice)
Multiple Representations Intro (Integrated I Scaffolded Lesson - Notes/Practice)
Multiple Representations Intro (Integrated I Scaffolded Lesson - Notes/Practice)
Multiple Representations Intro (Integrated I Scaffolded Lesson - Notes/Practice)
Multiple Representations Intro (Integrated I Scaffolded Lesson - Notes/Practice)
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Description

This is a comprehensive resource designed to be accessible for all students regardless of disability status, English-language proficiency, and/or previous grade-level proficiency. The scaffolds are gradually reduced as the lesson continues in order to promote student independence. The lesson is structured in the following manner:

Page 1 Vocab Warm-Up: Activates background knowledge and sets the students up for the day. I used this section as a "Do Now"

Page 2 Foundational Skills: Used to close gaps that directly align to accessing the grade-level content of the day. Depending on my students, I usually guided the first problem and released for the rest before "stamping" with the Key Point.

Page 3 Lesson Task: In order to increase student thinking and provide "productive struggle," this page helped me determine what students could do before instruction! I used the Key Point at the end to firmly stamp the learning before moving onto Guided Instruction.

Page 4 Guided Instruction: I typically guided 1 to 2 problems on this page before releasing and giving feedback on student answers. This was my most "active" teaching, and relied heavily on questioning and concepts my students reviewed on the first few pages.

Page 5 Practice Problems: This page provides more at-bats on the grade-level skills with scaffolds reduced in order to promote student independence. Sometimes I used this page as an "exit ticket," or partner practice, or a group project!

I taught this lesson over the course of two days in order to maximize processing time, but pacing is flexible!

This particular lesson is aligned to CCSS F.IF.B.4, F.IF.C.7, and A.REI.D.10 of moving between multiple representations starting with growing figure patterns. The lesson blends procedural and conceptual understanding. An answer key is included, enjoy!

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Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

Multiple Representations Intro (Integrated I Scaffolded Lesson - Notes/Practice)

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$2.00

Highlights

Digital downloads
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Grades
9th
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Standards
Pages
6
Answer Key
Included
Teaching Duration
2 hours

Save even more with bundles

The following lessons are included in this bundle:Lesson 1: Investigating Pattern Growth (Linear & Nonlinear)Lesson 2: Intro to Multiple Representations Lesson 3: Function Machines & Function Notation Lesson 4: Identifying Functions Lesson 5: Domain & Range The learning targets for each
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5

Description

This is a comprehensive resource designed to be accessible for all students regardless of disability status, English-language proficiency, and/or previous grade-level proficiency. The scaffolds are gradually reduced as the lesson continues in order to promote student independence. The lesson is structured in the following manner:

Page 1 Vocab Warm-Up: Activates background knowledge and sets the students up for the day. I used this section as a "Do Now"

Page 2 Foundational Skills: Used to close gaps that directly align to accessing the grade-level content of the day. Depending on my students, I usually guided the first problem and released for the rest before "stamping" with the Key Point.

Page 3 Lesson Task: In order to increase student thinking and provide "productive struggle," this page helped me determine what students could do before instruction! I used the Key Point at the end to firmly stamp the learning before moving onto Guided Instruction.

Page 4 Guided Instruction: I typically guided 1 to 2 problems on this page before releasing and giving feedback on student answers. This was my most "active" teaching, and relied heavily on questioning and concepts my students reviewed on the first few pages.

Page 5 Practice Problems: This page provides more at-bats on the grade-level skills with scaffolds reduced in order to promote student independence. Sometimes I used this page as an "exit ticket," or partner practice, or a group project!

I taught this lesson over the course of two days in order to maximize processing time, but pacing is flexible!

This particular lesson is aligned to CCSS F.IF.B.4, F.IF.C.7, and A.REI.D.10 of moving between multiple representations starting with growing figure patterns. The lesson blends procedural and conceptual understanding. An answer key is included, enjoy!

Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

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Questions & Answers

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Standards

to see state-specific standards (only available in the US).
Understand that the graph of an equation in two variables is the set of all its solutions plotted in the coordinate plane, often forming a curve (which could be a line).
For a function that models a relationship between two quantities, interpret key features of graphs and tables in terms of the quantities, and sketch graphs showing key features given a verbal description of the relationship.
Graph functions expressed symbolically and show key features of the graph, by hand in simple cases and using technology for more complicated cases.
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