Craft Category: Artifacts

Summit Public Schools 5th Grade Math Curriculum

This is an overview of the Summit 5th Grade Mathematics curriculum, which is available on Summit’s Personalized Learning Platform. The curriculum outlines and provides learning projects and playlists aligned to cognitive skills and academic concepts as well as teacher resources.

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Summit Public Schools Cognitive Skills Rubric

In partnership with the Stanford Center for Assessment, Learning, and Equity (SCALE), Summit developed this rubric, which outlines the key practices Summit believes are necessary for college and career readiness. The Cognitive Skills are aligned to the Common Core State Standards (CCSS) and grade level competencies.

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Exhibition Night at Lindsay

Students deliver public presentations to develop real-world skills while concurrently showing proficiency and mastery. Teacher Brandy Quintero shares how these nights work.

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Transcript: Brandy Quintero: So exhibition night was created – designed in a way to give students real audiences to present to, and to demonstrate their knowledge to. […] Those are in the evening from like 6:30 to 7:30, so parents, business professionals, people in the community can be here. And I went and sat in. And they get feedback from the people that are in the room on how they presented, what was their level of knowledge, were they able to answer questions that the audience had. And then based on that, I gave them a score or feedback.

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Personalized Playlists at Lindsay

Teacher Marla Earnest explains how personalized learning playlists are created in Empower.

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Transcript: Marla Earnest: They use Empower, the program I was telling you about earlier. And Empower has a playlist set up in it. And that playlist is determined based on what the kid, that learner, has gaps in. So at the beginning of the year I look at their overall progress. I look at their CELDT scores. I look at their SRA data and I set up a playlist for them. “Here are the learning targets that you need to show proficiency at before the end of the year.” And they have activities that they can do on their own. So as they’re doing those activities and we’re doing the whole class and I’m putting data in they are able to say, “Oh, I don’t have this learning target completed. Let me do some of these tasks to show that I have proficiency and then Ms. Earnest can give me my 3V and I can see if I am proficient at that.” So they already have a playlist with all their tasks laid out. And so during personalized learning time they go to the computers, they figure out what it is they need to do, they have me there for support, they can ask their classmates for help as they’re working through those things. And then when they feel like they’re ready they can have a 3V application experience at the end.

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LUSD Lifelong Learning Standards Overview

This document provides an overview of LUSD’s Lifelong Learning Standards, with the actual standards appearing on pages 12 – 15. These standards fall into seven categories, or “spheres”:

  • A Well-Balanced Person (The Personal Sphere)
  • A Self-Directed, Lifelong Learner (The Learning Sphere)
  • A Caring, Compassionate Person (The Relationship Sphere)
  • A Civic-Minded Person (The Civic Sphere)
  • A Responsible Global Citizen (The Global Sphere)
  • A Quality Producer & Resource Manager (The Economic Sphere)
  • A Culturally Aware Person (The Cultural Sphere)
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