Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez.

11
Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez

Transcript of Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez.

Page 1: Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez.

Classroom Expectations

Introduction to MathematicsMs. Vilchez

Page 2: Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez.

Student Behaviors

• Be prompt Be ready to learn when class begins.

• Be prepared Have materials with you and know due dates.

• Be a polite and positive participant Speak in a normal tone of voice, and listen

attentively.

• Be productive Turn in work on time, and always do your best.

• Be a problem solver Correct problems quickly and peacefully before

they escalate.

Page 3: Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez.

Show Respect

• Value yourself. Be honest and ethical, and practice strong moral values.

• Treat all members of the school community and all visitors with politeness and respect.

• Honor the ideas and opinions of others.

• Offer to help.

• Be responsible with property and belongings.

Page 4: Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez.

Responsibility for Coursework• Bring notebook, textbook, planner, and

appropriate writing tools to class.

• Know due dates, and submit all coursework on time.

• All assignments are posted on the bulletin board and on the class Web site.

Page 5: Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez.

Promote Lifelong Learning

You can develop lifelong learning traits: By showing curiosity about human nature and

how the world works. By seeking and valuing diversity. By persisting in seeking out new solutions. By using your unique talents and intelligence to

promote positive change. By learning and applying technology tools to

solve problems.

Page 6: Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez.

Policies

• Food and beverages are not allowed in the classroom.

• Please be in your seat when the bell rings, as class begins at that time.

• Major assignments and projects can be resubmitted. They will be scored at a 10% deduction.

• Absences Ask team members or a classmate first for

assignments. Each absence has a one-day grace period.

Page 7: Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez.

Grading

• Grades are based on the accumulation of points.

• Points are based on: Class participation

(effort) Completion of assignments

(daily work) Major projects, exams, and

self-reflection

• Grades are posted online and updated every Thursday.

Our Grading Scale• 100-93% =

A• 92-87% =

B• 86-78% =

C• 77-70% =

D• Below 69% =

F

Grades are calculated on cumulative percentage and are rounded up whenever possible.

Page 8: Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez.

My Pledge to Students

• I will trust you until you give me reason to do otherwise.

• I will respect you and work with you to solve problems.

• I will promptly correct and offer feedback on your work.

• I will work with you to meet learning goals.

• I will offer extra help.

Page 9: Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez.

Parents

Your child must come prepared for class

• They must have: Math Journal Workbook Math textbook Pencils Sharpener Red Pens Math notebook and folder Calculator TI30XIIS

Page 10: Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez.

• Please check our school website daily for homework.

• Please log-in to Parent Portal regularly to monitor your child’s progress.

Your child must participate in class

• Each day in class we follow the same schedule: Time tests to improve basic math facts Correction of homework Mental math and problem solving Daily lesson Begin homework

Page 11: Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez.

Parents: How can you help at home?• 1. Check your child’s homework. They have homework every night except days of test.

• 2. Check their corrected homework from the night before.

• 3. Help guide them through their homework by asking some of the following questions:

• What is the problem you’re working on?

• What words or directions do you not understand?

• What do the directions say?

• Where do you think you should begin?

• What do you already know that can help you work through the problem?

• What have you done so far?

• Where can we find help in your textbook or notes?

• Do you have similar problems to look at?

• Can you draw a picture or diagram?

• Can you explain what the teacher asked you to do?

• What problems like this one have you had before?

• Can you tell me where you are stuck?

• Who can you call to get help?

• Can you solve it by using a calculator?

• Can you go to another problem and come back to this one later?

• Where can we look for some help on the internet?

• Can you go in before or after school for help from the teacher?