Performance Task Title: First Grade Mathematics Whole Number Representation
Submitted by: Rasheedah Blackman-Austin
Date: 10/15/07
Performance Task
GRASPS
Goal You will use base-ten blocks to represent numbers larger than ten in terms of tens and ones during the Whole Number Maze Fun Game!.
Role You are a mathematician. You will accurately use base-ten blocks to help make your way through the maze game. While making your way through the game you will put your base-ten rods on the correct step in the maze game to show how you will correctly find your way out of the maze and back to the math lab.
Audience You will show and explain to Dr. Math, your teacher, using the correct terminology of how you made your way through the Whole Number Maze Fun Game!.
Situation You are a mathematician trapped in a maze of whole numbers, and the only way out of the maze is to correctly use the base-ten blocks to find your way back to the math lab where Dr. Math is anxiously waiting. Its getting late in the day and you dont want Dr. Math to worry about her mathematicians, so you must do your best and accurately find your way out of the maze and back to the math lab.
Product/Performance You will accurately use the base-ten blocks to help make your way through the maze. You will also write on your activity sheet the route you used by drawing a picture of the base-ten blocks that you needed in order to make your way through the game and safely back to the math lab.
Standard/Criteria for Success see rubric
Rubric: Whole
Number Maze Fun Game!
|
Category: |
|
|
||
|
Mathematical
Concepts: Shows complete understanding of how to use
base-ten blocks representing numbers in terms of tens and ones. |
|
|
||
|
Use of
Manipulatives: Student always listens and follows
directions and only uses manipulatives as instructed. |
|
|
||
|
Completion: All problems
are completed and correct drawings of base-ten blocks are made throughout the
maze route leading the student safely back to the lab, making it easy to
understand what was done. |
|
|
||
|
Mathematical
Errors:
No mathematical errors. |
|
|
||
|
Checking: The work has
been checked by the teacher and no corrections need to be made. |
|
|