Question: Createa summative assessment that will be given at the end of the unit to show progress in meeting your unit goals. Consider grade-level, reading-level, and

Createa summative assessment that will be given at the end of the unit to show progress in meeting your unit goals. Consider grade-level, reading-level, and question variety (concrete to abstract) when designing your assessment. Any questions that you use from other resources must be cited in your assessment. Use the class examples for a reference.Your assessment should also include a measure of mastery, whether it be benchmark score and/or rubric. An answer key should also be included.

Counting and quantities

This unit is designed to introduce pre-kindergarten students to basic counting and number recognition skills through songs, movement, and hands-on activities. Starting with listening and articulation, students progress from using real objects like blocks to recognizing written numerals. Daily routines, art projects, and games reinforce learning in fun and engaging ways. Lessons are short, repetitive, and age-appropriate to match young attention spans. The unit supports all learning styles and includes opportunities for differentiation, parent involvement, and progress celebration, building a strong foundation for future math success.

Stage 1 Desired Results

ESTABLISHED GOALS

PK.CC. A.1: Listen to and say the names of numbers in meaningful contexts and introduce counting through physical objects, helping students listen to and say the names of numbers as they count tangible items.

PK.CC. A.3: Students will understand the relationship between numerals and quantities up to 5. helping students understand that numerals correspond to quantities, using numeral cards and object groups.

PK.CC. A.4: Understand the relationship between numbers and quantities; connect counting to cardinality.

Transfer

Students will be able to independently

T1: Listen and articulate numbers 0-5.

T2: Recognize and name numerals 0-5 (e.g., know what the numeral "2" looks like and say it out loud).

T3: tangible objects up to 5 (e.g., count 1-2-3 while stacking 4 blocks)

T4: numbers 0-5 (e.g., line up number cards in the correct order).

Meaning

UNDERSTANDINGS U

Students will understand that...

U1:Numbers represent quantities and are used to count objects

U2:Numerals are symbols that represent numbers and quantities

U3: Counting involves ordering numbers in a sequence

U4:Physical objects can be used to demonstrate and understand quantities

ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS Q

EQ1:How do numbers help us in everyday life?

EQ2:What is the purpose of counting?

EQ3:Why is it important to know the relationsjip between numbers ad the objects they represent?

EQ4:How can we use objects to show what a number looks like?

Acquisition

Students will know... K

K1 Numbers 0-5 and their corresponding representations.

K2 The connection between a set of objects and the numeral that represents the quantity of that set.

K3 The basic sequence of counting numbers and their order.

Students will be skilled at... S

SK1Listening to and repeating verbally the names of numbers 0-5

SK2Recognizing and naming numerals 0-5 when seen

SK3Correctly ordering number cards from 0-5

Stage 2 - Evidence

Evaluative Criteria

Assessment Evidence

CURRICULUM EMBEDDED PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT

Performance Task:

OTHER EVIDENCE: OE

Observational checkclists

Stage 3 - Learning Plan

Summary of Key Learning Events and Instruction

Lesson 1: Using a song and displaying a video using the smart TV, "5 Little Ducks", students are actively participating by singing along to the song while visually learning numerals 0-5 by watching the video of the song.

Lesson 2: Movement with numbers to explain the relationship of hearing numbers and connecting it to the physical number through movements such as 1 spin, 2 hops, 3 stomps, 4 claps, and 5 jumps while students vocalize counting.

Lesson 3: Recognition and Fine Motor Skill Development by ncorporate number puzzles and flashcards during playtime. Students will recognize and name numbers 0-5.

Lesson 4: Connecting Numerals to Quantities by using sensory-based play to connect numerals to quantities.

Lesson 5: Counting with Objects with a visual model during snack time, the teacher will model how to count goldfish crackers and pretzels using a template.

Lesson 6: Centers for Small Group Instruction to learn counting 0 through 5 i.e. math center, block center, teacher table and puzzle center.

Lesson 7: Use number lines and songs to reinforce counting numbers 0-5 forward and backward.

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