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- Score Level Four:
- Student shows each step in the solution and correctly answers the question. Student uses the appropriate method of solving and demonstrates content mastery. Student is ready to move to the next content area.
- Score Level Three:
- Student uses the appropriate method of solving and includes some steps of the solution process. The student is close to the correct answer, but makes a small error or two. The student will be ready to advance to the next content area after a small review and practice prior to the next lesson.
- Score Level Two:
- Student attempts to solve the problem, but does not use the appropriate method correctly. The student is able to produce an answer, but the solution is incorrect. The student will benefit from one to more days of reteaching and review before moving on to the next topic.
- Score Level One:
- Student struggles to write anything down. The students writes little to no work and does not use the appropriate method of solving. The student needs extensive practice and reteaching before he/she is ready to advance to the next content area.
I administered the pre-assessment to the entire class and recorded the data for five students. I was surprised to see that no students scored a level four. Only one student graded out as a score level three, one was a score level two and the remaining three were a score level one. The pre-assessment was very effective because it showed me that I need to go back and reteach the content and also have discussions with the students about having more tutoring time available outside of the regular class time.
I believe adjustments are needed in the instruction and in providing the students with proper and timely feedback. The rubric is a good way of showing me if I need to reteach or move on to the next content area. The students that struggled were overwhelmed by the fact that they had to graph two linear equations on the same coordinate grid. Perhaps I can use more scaffolding and post visual aids around the room that can help the students with the step by step solving process. If there are any additional suggestions for changes, please share in the comments section.
Sincerely,
Dario Avila

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