Students always come up with very creative responses to questions, and Ihave learned that asking one simple question: How did you get that? is beneficialto not only them, but for the teacher as well. I found this out especially during ourdaily math lessons, when the students are giving explosions on the numbers weare discussing. An explosion is a way that they can reach the number, or some sort of number sentence. Because it is completely up to them what they come up with,some of the answers are very different. By asking this question, it gives the teachera little time to decided whether it is accurate, gives the student a chance to look overtheir work, and allows a review session to occur for the rest of the class. Althoughreferencing to reading, Reutzel and Cooter have a good way of explaining oralretelling as assessing content comprehension and text structure knowledge inholistic, sequences, and organized ways. Obviously math does not involve muchtext structure, but the way that the students gave explosions and then had to explaintheir thought processes behind them is a way to show their understanding of basicmathematics skills or the content comprehension, as they put it.Lastly, something I learned was the importance of read-alouds in theclassroom. Reading aloud to the class is a way to build background knowledge of the book that is being presented, and making sure they are engaged throughout.
Students always come up with very creative responses to questions, and Ihave learned that asking one simple question: How did you get that? is beneficialto not only them, but for the teacher as well. I found this out especially during ourdaily math lessons, when the students are giving explosions on the numbers weare discussing. An explosion is a way that they can reach the number, or some sort of number sentence. Because it is completely up to them what they come up with,some of the answers are very different. By asking this question, it gives the teachera little time to decided whether it is accurate, gives the student a chance to look overtheir work, and allows a review session to occur for the rest of the class. Althoughreferencing to reading, Reutzel and Cooter have a good way of explaining oralretelling as assessing content comprehension and text structure knowledge inholistic, sequences, and organized ways. Obviously math does not involve muchtext structure, but the way that the students gave explosions and then had to explaintheir thought processes behind them is a way to show their understanding of basicmathematics skills or the content comprehension, as they put it.Lastly, something I learned was the importance of read-alouds in theclassroom. Reading aloud to the class is a way to build background knowledge of the book that is being presented, and making sure they are engaged throughout.
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