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LESSON OBJECTIVE(S)
Following a class discussion on percent of change and converting fractions, decimals and
percents, students will successfully convert fractions, decimals and percents, as well as properly
apply the percent equation formula to real life scenario word problems. In two well-constructed
levels of performance based on formal assessment involving the students engaging in a fraction,
decimal and percent conversion Uno game as well as a Quizziz game that requires students to
apply the percent equation formula to Common Core style word problems, students will have an
7.EE.2: Understand that rewriting an expression in different forms in a problem context can shed
light on the problem and how the quantities in it are related. For example, a + 0.05a = 1.05a
proportional to the number n of items purchased at a constant price p, the relationship between
the total cost and the number of items can be expressed as t = pn.
7.RP.3: Use proportional relationships to solve multistep ratio and percent problems. Examples:
simple interest, tax, markups and markdowns, gratuities and commissions, fees, percent increase
At the beginning of the lesson, students will walk into the room and be given a card that will
assess their prior knowledge. On their card, students will be asked to convert the decimal labeled
on their card into a fraction. Students will be asked to group themselves according to their
answer and sit at the table that is labeled with their answer.
MATERIALS
1) Go Math
2) EngageNY
3) Smart technologies
5) Guided notes
6) Big Post-it paper that lists the steps for converting fractions, decimals and percents
8) Laptops
9) Quizziz
10) Timer
11) Calculators
LEARNING STRATEGIES
Direct instruction: This will be evident when students are taught the percent equation formula.
Teacher demonstration: This will be evident when students are guided through example
problems involving percent equation as well as the directions of playing fraction, decimal and
percent Uno.
Cooperative learning: This will be evident when students play fraction, decimal and percent
conversion Uno.
EXCEPTIONALITY
Students with a designated 504 who have the inability to focus will have preferential
seating.
Student(s) with a designated 504 who have the inability to focus will be redirected
Student with a designated 504 who has anxiety will be allowed to take breaks as needed
Student with an OHI classification will receive an iPad so that they can keep their notes
organized. He will also be able to access IXL and Castle Learning for extra practice if he
DIFFERENTIATION OF INSTRUCTION
The split classroom is excellent for all learners because it allows more individualized instruction
as well as an opportunity to review old concepts. In order for all students to engage appropriately
in the lesson, there will be lists of rules and steps posted around the room from previous lessons.
(Ex: conversions of fractions, decimals and percent’s). The lesson meets various learning
modalities. For visual learners the teacher will use various colors during the lesson in order to
make the concepts much clearer for all students. Students will have the steps posted on the walls
as well as a color coordinated chart that clearly identifies the steps for converting. In order to
accommodate auditory learners the teacher will speak loudly and clearly when giving direct
instruction to the students. The Uno game is great for tactile and interpersonal learners. It allows
the students to play a hands- on competitive game that requires them to use their mathematical
skills as well as converse with other students. The game will also gain the interest of students
because they will have the opportunity to compete with each other for a prize. Using Quizziz is
another activity that is great for tactile and interpersonal learners. This game is presented in a
competitive manner that allows students to engage in practice problem at their own pace, as well
DEVELOPMENTAL PROCEDURES
At the beginning of the lesson, students will walk into the room and be given a card that
will assess their prior knowledge. Students will be asked to group themselves according
to their answer and sit at the table that is labeled with their answer. (How do you convert
fraction?)
Students will participate in a split classroom modeled lesson (rotate after 15 minutes).
o Group 1:Teacher will review the steps required to convert percent, decimals and
fractions. After reviewing the steps, students will engage in the conversion Uno
game.
o Group 2:Students will complete a graphic organizer that clearly defines the
percent change formula. (What is the whole? Do we have to convert the percent?)
After completing the graphic organizer and playing the conversion Uno game, students
will participate in an online Quizziz game using their laptops. Students will use the
graphic organizer to assist them in applying the formula appropriately to real life percent
1) At the beginning of the lesson students will walk into the room and be given a card that
will assess their prior knowledge. Students will be asked to group themselves according
to their answer and sit at the table that is labeled with their answer.
2) Students will experience a split classroom model: (Students will rotate after 15
minutes)
Group 1 will be assessed during the fraction, decimal, and percent Uno game.
They will be required to make conversions until they are left with no cards.
Students will show work in the space provided for them. Students will also rate
Group 2 will be assessed during the lesson through various levels of questioning
Students will be assessed using the Quizziz online game. The game provides the
teacher with individual data and feedback for each student’s performance.
INDEPENDENT PRACTICE
Following the lesson, students will complete 2 homework handouts. One handout has practice
problems involving conversions of decimals, fractions and percent’s. The second handout
ENRICHMENT
For academic intervention, I will begin by reviewing percent equation at an extra help session
before class the following day. I would have the students use an interactive website
(www.ixl.com), which will provide the student with practice problems on unit rate that vary in
difficulty. For academic enrichment, I would have the students act as a peer tutor for the
TEACHER REFERENCES
Carter, J.A., Cuevas, G.J., Day, R, Malloy, C & Cummins, J. (2014).Algebra. New York,
NY: McGraw-Hill.
Common Core State Standards Initiative. (2014). Mathematics Standards. Retrieved from
http://www.corestandards.org/Math/
IXL Math and English: Online math and language arts practice. (2014) Retrieved from
http://www.ixl.com
Pugalee, D. K. (2007).Developing mathematical and scientific literacy: Effective content
reading practices. Norwood, Mass: Christopher-Gordon Pub.