File - Problem solving maps
Transcription
File - Problem solving maps
My Portfolio PROFILE PERSONAL INFORMATION Name: Juliana P. Ocsona Address: B8 L10 Lhinette Homes , Saog,Marilao, Bulacan Date of Birth: July 4, 1963 Place of Birth: Pangasinan Age: 50 years old Civil Status: Married Citizenship: Filipino Height: 157 cm. Weight: 56 kg EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT Elementary: San Gabriel Elementary School Bayambang, Pangasinan 1969-1975 Secondary: Bayambang National High School Bayambang, pangasinan 1976-1979 Tertiary: Pangasinan State University Bayambang, Pangasinan 1980- 1983 FAMILY BACKGROUND Name of Spouse: Rafael L. Ocsona Name Of Children: Ralph Lester P. Ocsona Emil Knievil P. Ocsona Trojan Troy P. Ocsona Kristine Joy P. Ocsona Jan Person P. Ocsona Introduction PSM is a new approach to teach Math and learn Math. The proposed model is not very sophisticated. It does not require overwhelming fancy software or taking a long training program, it is not a new curriculum with changes in the material you currently used to teach in your classes. In fact the process is very simple, but requires viewing the purpose of learning math in different light. It is not about WHAT we teach, but HOW to teach math. The course objective is to understand the problem associated with the traditional approach to improve math education, discuss the basic thinking skills needed to solve math problems, learn Problem Solving Maps to enhance student thinking skills, understand the strategies to incorporate PSM in the classroom and explore alternative application of Problem Solving Maps. In this portfolio, you can find examples of Example-Conclusion Graph, multi-rule Branch and Math Breaker. Samples of my pupil’s output are also included here. I hope that this compilation about PSM helps us to solve problems in math and any problems that comes in our life . Acknowledgement I am proud and honored to be part of the sixty scholars of this Online Training Workshop (Problem Solving Maps). I would like to express my special thanks and gratitude to Madam Jenilyn Rose Corpuz, Madam Victoria Tafalla, Madam Norlita Santos, Madam Marichu R. Escalona, for recommending me in this wonderful training and most of all to our online professor/speaker, Danilo Sirias, Ph. D. from Michigan (Author of Problem Solving Maps –Workbook). I gained a lot of knowledge , especially in the methods and new techniques on how to teach math in fun and easy way. Whatever knowledge I gained in this training, will surely be imparted to my pupils and to my colleagues. This achievement will paved the way to my ultimate goal in life which is to be part of my pupil’s success. I believed that this new knowledge I gained will be cascaded to my pupils and in the end will help them to be successful especially in learning Mathematics. So help me God. Purpose of the Example Conclusion Graph The main teaching objective is for students to uncover math rules by seeing a pattern from specific examples Math Rules Math rules are the foundation to solve more complicated problems. A math rule can be summarized in one sentence. Rules can be expressed as a generic formula 8% of 300 .08 x 300 = 24 P = 24 25% of 140 85% of 360 .85 x 360 = 306 P= 306 .25 x 140 = 35 P= 35 Your own example MULTI-RULE BRANCH In MULTI-RULE BRANCH ... It is applying generic rules to specific steps. To solve MULTI-RULE PROBLEMS ... St udents are required to subsequently select math rules from a menu of possibilities to solve a problem. The skills needed are the ability to select the right rule and then To apply it correctly. The main purpose of MULTI-RULE BRANCH The main teaching objective is for students to provide the steps to solve a problem along with the topi ( using math rules ) s upporting each step. Solving for Discount and Sale Price If a gold watch Is on sale at 25% discount. How much will be its new price if the original price is ₱1 500? ₱1 500 x .25 = ₱375 Multiply ₱1 500 - ₱375 =₱1 125 Subtract ₱1 125 New price of the watch MATH BREAKER MATH BREAKER …Breaking problems into smaller sub- problems A salesman has a basic salary of ₱3 000 a month and a 6% commission on all sales beyond ₱50 000. How much did he earn in a month when his total sales amounted to ₱236 350? How much did he earn in a month? ₱3 000 + ₱11 181.00 = ₱14 181.00 How much is her basic salary? How much is her commission on all his sales beyond ₱50 000? ₱3 000.00 ₱186 350 x .06 = ₱11 181.00 How much is her total sales? ₱236 350.00 How much is her total sales beyond ₱50 000? ₱236 350 - ₱ 50 000 = ₱186 350 PUTTING ALL TOGETHER A salesman has a basic salary of ₱4 000 a month and a commission of 15% on all sales beyond ₱50 000. On a certain month , his total sales was ₱362 550. How much did he earn for that month? How much did he earn for that month? ₱4 000 + ₱46 882.50 = 50 882.50 A sewing machine is marked ₱12 450. It was reduced to 15%. How much is the sale price ? How much is his basic salary? Multiply ₱4 000 How much was his commission beyond ₱50 000? 5% of ₱50 000 ₱12 450 x 15% 6% of ₱550.00 Subtract ₱312 550 x .15 How much was his total sales beyond ₱50 000? ₱12 450 - 1867.50 Final answer ₱362 550 - ₱50 000 How much is his total sales for the month? ₱362 550 ₱10 582.50 25% of ₱850.00 Group Activities Appreciation Appreciation of of pupil’s pupil’s output output Individual Activity Group Activities Reporting & discussion Appreciation of pupils output Presentation & Discussion Implementing PSM in the classroom Problem Solving Maps Are graphical representation of important thinking skills needed to solve math problems successfully. The maps are the 1) Example –Conclusion Graph , 2) Multi-rule Branch, 3) The Math Breaker. There is one to one relationship to the Math Hierarchy and the Problem Solving Maps. The use of these maps is twofold: 1) to provide support in learning a specific topic and 2) to map out problem solving strategies that are generic enough to be used on a large variety of math content The goal of Problem Solving Maps is to teach us many topics as possible so that students internalize the thinking skills to the extent that they use them to solve future problems on their own. Problem Solving Maps was truly a great help to improve our thinking skills. It makes each topic easier for students . After using/ implementing PSM in the classroom , pupils improve their critical thinking skills, They have gained their confidence in solving simple to more complex problems and even made their own example. Cooperative learning is also enhance among students. I really see their enjoyment working in pairs and groups. This strategy will truly lead to better performance for teachers as well as for students. I’m looking forward to use this strategy in the future