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Education
Web
 Academic Standards-English/Language Arts Kindergarten
Page 2 Kindergarten English/Language Arts K READING: Word Recognition, Fluency, and Vocabulary Development (continued) K.1.11 Listen to one-syllable words and tell the beginning or ending sounds. Example: Tell what sound you hear at the beginning of the word girl. K.1.12 Listen...
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Page 2 Kindergarten English/Language Arts K READING: Word Recognition, Fluency, and Vocabulary Development (continued) K.1.11 Listen to one-syllable words and tell the beginning or ending sounds. Example: Tell what sound you hear at the beginning of the word girl. K.1.12 Listen to spoken sentences and recognize individual words in the sentence; listen to words and recognize individual sounds in the words. K.1.13 Count the number of syllables in words. * When letters have a slanted line before and after
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http://dc.doe.in.gov/Standards/AcademicStandards/PrintLibrary/docs-english/2006-06-ela-grade0k.pdf#page=2
dc.doe.in.gov/Standards/AcademicStandards/PrintLibrary/docs-english/2006-...
Page 2 Kindergarten English/Language Arts K READING: Word <span class="highlight">Recognition</span>, Fluency, and Vocabulary Development (continued) K.1.11 Listen to <span class="highlight">one</span>-syllable words and tell the beginning or ending sounds. Example: Tell what sound you hear at the beginning <span class="highlight">of</span> the word girl. K.1.12 Listen to spoken sentences and recognize individual words in the sentence; listen to words and recognize individual sounds in the words. K.1.13 Count the number <span class="highlight">of</span> syllables in words. * When letters have a slanted line before and after
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relationship among the content areas or even the relative amount of each area in the standards and eventually in the curriculum have not been resolved. Therefore, one critical challenge is to find ways to make connections within and across content areas. Second, social...
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relationship among the content areas or even the relative amount of each area in the standards and eventually in the curriculum have not been resolved. Therefore, one critical challenge is to find ways to make connections within and across content areas. Second, social studies educators face a problem in trying to reflect both disciplinary “thinking” and “substance” in standards documents. This is particularly true in history and civics where people want students to develop more sophisticated ways to think
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http://www.michigan.gov/documents/mde/SSGLCE_218368_7.pdf#page=3
www.michigan.gov/documents/mde/SSGLCE_218368_7.pdf#page=3
relationship among the content <span class="highlight">areas</span> or even the relative amount <span class="highlight">of</span> each area in the standards and eventually in the curriculum have not been resolved. Therefore, <span class="highlight">one</span> critical challenge is to find ways to make connections within and across content <span class="highlight">areas</span>. Second, social studies educators <span class="highlight">face</span> a problem in trying to reflect both disciplinary “thinking” and “substance” in standards documents. This is particularly true in history and civics where people want students to develop more sophisticated ways to think
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relationship among the content areas or even the relative amount of each area in the standards and eventually in the curriculum have not been resolved. Therefore, one critical challenge is to fi nd ways to make connections within and across content areas. Second, social...
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relationship among the content areas or even the relative amount of each area in the standards and eventually in the curriculum have not been resolved. Therefore, one critical challenge is to fi nd ways to make connections within and across content areas. Second, social studies educators face a problem in trying to refl ect both disciplinary “thinking” and “substance” in standards documents. This is particularly true in history and civics where people want students to develop more sophisticated ways to think
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http://www.michigan.gov/documents/mde/SS_HSCE_210739_7.pdf#page=4
www.michigan.gov/documents/mde/SS_HSCE_210739_7.pdf#page=4
relationship among the content <span class="highlight">areas</span> or even the relative amount <span class="highlight">of</span> each area in the standards and eventually in the curriculum have not been resolved. Therefore, <span class="highlight">one</span> critical challenge is to fi nd ways to make connections within and across content <span class="highlight">areas</span>. Second, social studies educators <span class="highlight">face</span> a problem in trying to refl ect both disciplinary “thinking” and “substance” in standards documents. This is particularly true in history and civics where people want students to develop more sophisticated ways to think
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physical environment. This is evident, for example, when students: s draw simple maps of their communities or regions showing the major landmarks, industries, residential areas, business districts, transportation networks, health and educational facilities, and recreation areas...
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physical environment. This is evident, for example, when students: s draw simple maps of their communities or regions showing the major landmarks, industries, residential areas, business districts, transportation networks, health and educational facilities, and recreation areas s examine different kinds of maps to identify and define their components, including key, title, legend, cardinal and intermediate directions, scale, and grid s use cardboard, wood, clay, or other materials to make a model of their
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http://www.emsc.nysed.gov/ciai/socst/documents/sslearn.pdf#page=19
www.emsc.nysed.gov/ciai/socst/documents/sslearn.pdf#page=19
physical environment. This is evident, for example, when students: s draw simple maps <span class="highlight">of</span> their communities or regions showing the major landmarks, industries, residential <span class="highlight">areas</span>, business districts, transportation networks, health and educational facilities, and recreation <span class="highlight">areas</span> s examine different kinds <span class="highlight">of</span> maps to identify and define their components, including key, title, legend, cardinal and intermediate directions, scale, and grid s use cardboard, wood, clay, or other materials to make a <span class="highlight">model</span> <span class="highlight">of</span> their
GRADE K
occur everywhere in nature. Algebraic methods are used to explore, model and describe patterns, relationships, and functions involving numbers, shapes, iteration, recursion, and graphs within a variety of real-world problem solving situations. Iteration and recursion are used to mod...
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occur everywhere in nature. Algebraic methods are used to explore, model and describe patterns, relationships, and functions involving numbers, shapes, iteration, recursion, and graphs within a variety of real-world problem solving situations. Iteration and recursion are used to model sequential, step-by-step change. Algebra emphasizes relationships among quantities, including functions, ways of representing mathematical relationships, and the analysis of change. Concept 1: Patterns Identify patterns
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http://www.ade.state.az.us/standards/math/Articulated08/Gradeleveldocs/MathGradeK.pdf#page=8
www.ade.state.az.us/standards/math/Articulated08/Gradeleveldocs/MathGrade...
occur everywhere in nature. Algebraic methods are used to explore, <span class="highlight">model</span> and describe patterns, relationships, and functions involving numbers, shapes, iteration, recursion, and graphs within a variety <span class="highlight">of</span> real-world problem solving situations. Iteration and recursion are used to <span class="highlight">model</span> sequential, step-by-step change. Algebra emphasizes relationships among quantities, including functions, ways <span class="highlight">of</span> representing mathematical relationships, and the analysis <span class="highlight">of</span> change. Concept 1: Patterns Identify patterns
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pie chart. #0;9 3108.5.2 Translate from one representation of data to another (e.g., bar graph to pie graph, pie graph to bar graph, table to pie graph, pie graph to chart) accurately using the area of a sector. #0;9 3108.5.3 Estimate or calculate simple geometric probabi...
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pie chart. #0;9 3108.5.2 Translate from one representation of data to another (e.g., bar graph to pie graph, pie graph to bar graph, table to pie graph, pie graph to chart) accurately using the area of a sector. #0;9 3108.5.3 Estimate or calculate simple geometric probabilities (e.g., number line, area model, using length, circles). State Performance Indicators: SPI 3108.5.1 Use area to solve problems involving geometric probability (e.g. dartboard problem, shaded sector of a circle, shaded region
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http://www.state.tn.us/education/ci/math/doc/MA_3108.pdf#page=6
www.state.tn.us/education/ci/math/doc/MA_3108.pdf#page=6
pie chart. #0;9 3108.5.2 Translate from <span class="highlight">one</span> representation <span class="highlight">of</span> data to another (e.g., bar graph to pie graph, pie graph to bar graph, table to pie graph, pie graph to chart) accurately <span class="highlight">using</span> the area <span class="highlight">of</span> a sector. #0;9 3108.5.3 Estimate or calculate simple geometric probabilities (e.g., number line, area <span class="highlight">model</span>, <span class="highlight">using</span> length, circles). State Performance Indicators: SPI 3108.5.1 Use area to solve problems involving geometric probability (e.g. dartboard problem, shaded sector <span class="highlight">of</span> a circle, shaded region
 IDAHO CONTENT STANDARDS Grade 6 Language Arts Reading Process
derivatives, to assist in decoding words. #7;6.LA.1.4.2 Read abbreviations appropriate to grade level. CL: Content Limit: Assessed in the classroom, not on the ISAT.#7;#7;#7;#7;Goal 1.5: Acquire Decoding Skills Using Syllabication#7;6.LA.1.5.1 Apply spelling and syllabication rules to aid...
Utah Secondary Mathematics Core Curriculum
greater than one using scientific notation. d. Select the most appropriate form of a rational number for a given context. Objective 2: Compare and order rational numbers, including positive and negative fractions, positive and negative mixed numbers, and positive and negative...
GRADE HS
Concept 1: Patterns Identify patterns and apply pattern recognition to reason mathematically while integrating content from each of the other strands. In Grades 9 and 10, students recognize sequences as arithmetic or geometric and use their algebraic skills to model, represent,...
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Concept 1: Patterns Identify patterns and apply pattern recognition to reason mathematically while integrating content from each of the other strands. In Grades 9 and 10, students recognize sequences as arithmetic or geometric and use their algebraic skills to model, represent, and extend sequences. The representation and modeling of sequences will lead students to use their skills to solve problems in context in grades 11 and 12. Performance Objectives Process Integration Explanations and Examples
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http://www.ade.state.az.us/standards/math/Articulated08/Gradeleveldocs/MathGradeHS.pdf#page=12
www.ade.state.az.us/standards/math/Articulated08/Gradeleveldocs/MathGrade...
the first row. The teacher then drew a red marble and gave it to a student in the second row. What was the theoretical probability <span class="highlight">of</span> the simulation? <span class="highlight">Model</span> this probability <span class="highlight">using</span> two different representations. (see representations in MHS-S2C2-01) PO 4. Explain and use the law <span class="highlight">of</span> large numbers (that experimental results tend to approach theoretical probabilities after a large number <span class="highlight">of</span> trials). MHS-S5C2-05. Summarize and communicate mathematical ideas <span class="highlight">using</span> formal and informal reasoning. The
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http://www.ade.state.az.us/standards/math/Articulated08/Gradeleveldocs/MathGradeHS.pdf#page=22
www.ade.state.az.us/standards/math/Articulated08/Gradeleveldocs/MathGrade...
Concept 1: Patterns Identify patterns and apply pattern <span class="highlight">recognition</span> to reason mathematically while integrating content from each <span class="highlight">of</span> the other strands. In Grades 9 and 10, students recognize sequences as arithmetic or geometric and use their algebraic skills to <span class="highlight">model</span>, represent, and extend sequences. The representation and modeling <span class="highlight">of</span> sequences will lead students to use their skills to solve problems in context in grades 11 and 12. Performance Objectives Process Integration Explanations and Examples
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instructions. Investigate topics of inter- est and importance across the subject areas, select- ing appropriate media sources, using effective research processes, and demonstrating ethical use of resources and materi- als . (See Writing Applica- tions-Expository Writing:...
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instructions. Investigate topics of inter- est and importance across the subject areas, select- ing appropriate media sources, using effective research processes, and demonstrating ethical use of resources and materi- als . (See Writing Applica- tions-Expository Writing: Research Reports) Speaking and Listening Communicate supported ideas across the subject areas using oral, visual, and multimedia forms in ways appropriate to topic, context, audience, and pur- pose; organize oral, visual, and multimedia
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http://www.ode.state.or.us/teachlearn/real/documents/el04.pdf#page=3
www.ode.state.or.us/teachlearn/real/documents/el04.pdf#page=3
instructions. Investigate topics <span class="highlight">of</span> inter- est and importance across the subject <span class="highlight">areas</span>, select- ing appropriate media sources, <span class="highlight">using</span> effective research processes, and demonstrating ethical use <span class="highlight">of</span> resources and materi- als . (See Writing Applica- tions-Expository Writing: Research Reports) Speaking and Listening Communicate supported ideas across the subject <span class="highlight">areas</span> <span class="highlight">using</span> oral, visual, and multimedia forms in ways appropriate to topic, context, audience, and pur- pose; organize oral, visual, and multimedia
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