It can also show data according to question. It shows me how many students got the questions correct and how many did not. This way I can pinpoint exactly where my students are having a break down.
It can also break down the results according to the answers. I am able to see the answers my students chose to see what misconceptions they might still have about adding and subtracting fractions with common fractions.
The last way I can the results is according to the slides. If my students skipped through and did not view all the slides I can see what instruction they may have missed. Then I can have the students go through the lesson again viewing all the slides.
After completing this assignment, I was able to see that my students received an average of 40 out of 50 points on the quiz. That is 80% which is considered mastery level for my school. My students are showing mastery understanding of the concepts that they did not show before the lesson was given. The question my students really struggled with had to do more with identifying a fraction based on a word problem. This was a warm up to having students add and subtract fractions with common denominators. I think my wording might have affected the answers they picked, and I could spend more time showing students how to write fractions based on a word problem.
After completing this assessment, I think I would add more visuals if I tried it again. I think my lesson may have been a bit short and did not give them enough independent practice before the quiz. The area my students are struggling with now is not adding and subtracting the fractions, but instead writing a fraction based on information given in a word problem. I think adding more visuals and practice in another lesson would help fill in this gap that I have found my students to have.
I think a lesson to learn from this lesson is that you are a scientist with teaching. You may think you have identified the area that students are failing in, but when you reteach in a focused manner you can more accurately pinpoint the gaps in their learning. This will make you a more effective teacher, and help your students become more successful learners.
I think this project will be great to use again with new students next year. It is already created and I can send it out to help reteach students this concept. I would like to create another lesson that is more focused on identifying fractions in a word problem without visuals. I would like to show my students some problem solving skills of drawing a picture to help them identify the parts of a fraction. This will increase my reteaching tools. I can also create a lesson that is about adding and subtracting fractions with uncommon denominators so I can reach more levels with my students and with my teaching effectiveness with students.





