Ontario Mathematics Curriculum: Grades 7–8–9 Alignment Chart

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ontario Mathematics Curriculum: Grades 7–8–9 Alignment Chart 2021 Mathematics Grades 7–8–9 Alignment Chart OVERALL AND SPECIFIC EXPECTATIONS Below is a chart cross-referencing the 2021 Grade 9 Mathematics course with related learning in Grades 7 and 8. GRADE 7 (2020) GRADE 8 (2020) GRADE 9 (2021) STRAND A: Social-Emotional Learning STRAND A: Social-Emotional Learning STRAND AA: Social-Emotional Learning (SEL) Skills in Mathematics and the (SEL) Skills in Mathematics and the (SEL) Skills in Mathematics Mathematical Processes Mathematical Processes Throughout this grade, in order to promote a Throughout this grade, in order to promote a Throughout this course, in the context of learning positive identity as a math learner, to foster positive identity as a math learner, to foster related to the other strands, students will: well-being and the ability to learn, build well-being and the ability to learn, build resilience, and thrive, students will: resilience, and thrive, students will: A1. apply, to the best of their ability, A1. apply, to the best of their ability, AA1. develop and explore a variety of a variety of social-emotional learning skills a variety of social-emotional learning skills social-emotional learning skills in a context to support their use of the mathematical to support their use of the mathematical that supports and reflects this learning in processes and their learning in connection processes and their learning in connection connection with the expectations across with the expectations in the other five with the expectations in the other five all other strands* strands of the mathematics curriculum strands of the mathematics curriculum * This overall expectation is to be included in classroom instruction, but not in assessment, evaluation, or reporting. GRADE 7 (2020) GRADE 8 (2020) GRADE 9 (2021) STRAND A: Social-Emotional Learning STRAND A: Social-Emotional Learning STRAND A: Mathematical Thinking and (SEL) Skills in Mathematics and the (SEL) Skills in Mathematics and the Making Connections Mathematical Processes Mathematical Processes Throughout this grade, in order to promote a Throughout this grade, in order to promote a Throughout this course, in connection with the positive identity as a math learner, to foster positive identity as a math learner, to foster learning in the other strands, students will: well-being and the ability to learn, build well-being and the ability to learn, build resilience, and thrive, students will: resilience, and thrive, students will: A1. apply, to the best of their ability, a A1. apply, to the best of their ability, a A1. apply the mathematical processes to variety of social-emotional learning skills to variety of social-emotional learning skills to develop a conceptual understanding of, support their use of the mathematical support their use of the mathematical and procedural fluency with, the processes and their learning in connection processes and their learning in connection mathematics they are learning with the expectations in the other five with the expectations in the other five strands of the mathematics curriculum strands of the mathematics curriculum n/a n/a A2. make connections between mathematics and various knowledge systems, their lived experiences, and various real-life applications of mathematics, including careers 1 GRADE 7 (2020) GRADE 8 (2020) GRADE 9 (2021) STRAND B: Number STRAND B: Number STRAND B: Number By the end of this grade, students will: By the end of this grade, students will: By the end of this course, students will: B1. demonstrate an understanding of B1. demonstrate an understanding of B1. demonstrate an understanding of numbers and make connections to the numbers and make connections to the the development and use of numbers, way numbers are used in everyday life way numbers are used in everyday life and make connections between sets of numbers n/a n/a B1.1 research a number concept to tell a story about its development and use in a specific culture, and describe its relevance in a current context B1.3 read, represent, compare, and order B1.2 describe, compare, and order numbers B1.2 describe how various subsets of a rational numbers, including positive and in the real number system (rational and number system are defined, and describe negative fractions and decimal numbers to irrational numbers), separately and in similarities and differences between these thousandths, in various contexts combination, in various contexts subsets B1.5 generate fractions and decimal n/a B1.3 use patterns and number relationships numbers between any two quantities to explain density, infinity, and limit as they relate to number sets n/a n/a B2. represent numbers in various ways, evaluate powers, and simplify expressions by using the relationships between powers and their exponents B1.1 represent and compare whole B1.1 represent and compare very large B2.1 analyse, through the use of patterning, numbers up to and including one billion, and very small numbers, including through the relationship between the sign and size including in expanded form using powers the use of scientific notation, and describe of an exponent and the value of a power, of ten, and describe various ways they are various ways they are used in everyday life and use this relationship to express numbers used in everyday life in scientific notation and evaluate powers B2.2 understand and recall commonly B1.2 identify and represent perfect used square numbers and their square squares, and determine their square roots, roots in various contexts B2.7 evaluate and express repeated multiplication of whole numbers using exponential notation, in various contexts n/a n/a B2.2 analyse, through the use of patterning, the relationships between the exponents of powers and the operations with powers, and use these relationships to simplify numeric and algebraic expressions B2. use knowledge of numbers and B2. use knowledge of numbers and B3. apply an understanding of rational operations to solve mathematical operations to solve mathematical numbers, ratios, rates, percentages, and problems encountered in everyday life problems encountered in everyday life proportions, in various mathematical contexts, and to solve problems C1.4 create and describe patterns to B2.4 add and subtract integers, using B3.1 apply an understanding of integers illustrate relationships among integers appropriate strategies, in various contexts to describe location, direction, amount, and changes in any of these, in various B2.4 use objects, diagrams, and equations B2.7 multiply and divide integers, using contexts to represent, describe, and solve situations appropriate strategies, in various contexts involving addition and subtraction of integers Mathematics Grades 7–8–9 Alignment Chart, 2021 2 GRADE 7 (2020) GRADE 8 (2020) GRADE 9 (2021) STRAND B: Number STRAND B: Number STRAND B: Number By the end of this grade, students will: By the end of this grade, students will: By the end of this course, students will: B1.4 use equivalent fractions to simplify n/a B3.2 apply an understanding of unit fractions, when appropriate, in various fractions and their relationship to other contexts fractional amounts, in various contexts, including the use of measuring tools B1.7 convert between fractions, decimal C1.4 create and describe patterns to B3.3 apply an understanding of integers numbers, and percents, in various contexts illustrate relationships among rational to explain the effects that positive and numbers negative signs have on the values of B1.6 round decimal numbers to the nearest ratios, rates, fractions, and decimals, tenth, hundredth, or whole number, as B1.4 use fractions, decimal numbers, and in various contexts applicable, in various contexts percents, including percents of more than 100% or less than 1%, interchangeably B2.2 understand and recall commonly used and flexibly to solve a variety of problems percents, fractions, and decimal equivalents B2.5 add and subtract fractions, including B2.5 add and subtract fractions, using B3.4 solve problems involving operations by creating equivalent fractions, in various appropriate strategies, in various contexts with positive and negative fractions and contexts mixed numbers, including problems B2.6 multiply and divide fractions by involving formulas, measurements, B2.6 determine the greatest common fractions, as well as by whole numbers and linear relations, using technology factor for a variety of whole numbers up to and mixed numbers, in various contexts when appropriate 144 and the lowest common multiple for two and three whole numbers B2.8 multiply and divide fractions by fractions, using tools in various contexts B2.1 use the properties and order of B2.1 use the properties and order of B3.5 pose and solve problems involving operations, and the relationships between operations, and the relationships between rates, percentages, and proportions in operations, to solve problems involving operations, to solve problems involving various contexts, including contexts whole numbers, decimal numbers, fractions, rational numbers, ratios, rates, and percents, connected to real-life applications of data, ratios, rates, and percents, including those including those requiring multiple steps or measurement, geometry, linear relations, requiring multiple steps or multiple multiple operations and financial literacy operations B2.8 compare proportional situations and B2.10 identify proportional and determine unknown values in proportional non-proportional situations and apply situations, and apply proportional reasoning proportional reasoning
Recommended publications
  • Film & Television
    416 466 1450 • [email protected] • www.larissamaircasting.com FILM & TELEVISION Kids in the Hall (Series) Amazon (Present) Hardy Boys S2 (Series) YTV/HULU (Present) Run the Burbs (Series) CBC (Present) All My Love, Vadim (Feature) Serendipity Points Films, 6 Bees Productions (Present) Take Note S1 (Series) NBC Universal (Present) Holly Hobbie S3, 4, 5 (Series) Hulu / Family Channel (Present) Detention Adventure (Season 3) CBC (Present) Ghostwriter (Season 2) Apple & Sesame (Present) Kiss the Cook (MOW) Champlain Media Inc./Reel One Entertainment (Present) A Country Proposal (MOW) M6 Métropole Television, France (Present) First Person S2 (Short Films) Carousel Pictures (2021) Overlord and the Underwoods S1(Series) marblemedia & Cloudco Entertainment (2021) Say Yes To Christmas (MOW) Lifetime (2021) Christmas in Detroit (MOW) Lifetime (2021) Terror in the Country (MOW) ReelOne Entertainment (2021) Summer Memories (Series) Family Channel (2021) The Color of Love (MOW) Lifetime (2021) Mistletoe & Molly (MOW) Superchannell Heart & Home (2021) Secret Santa (MOW) Superchannel Heart and Home (2021) Christmas At the Movies (MOW) Superchannell (2021) Christmas in Angel Heights (MOW) M6 Métropole Television, France (2021) Left For Dead (MOW) Lifetime (2021) The Christmas Market (MOW) Vortex Productions (2021) Loving Christmas (MOW) M6 Métropole Television, France (2021) Lucas the Spider Warner Brothers (2020) Sissy Picosphere (2020) Death She Wrote M6 Métropole Television, France (2020) SPIN (Canadian Casting) Disney + (2020) TallBoyz S2 (Series) CBC (2020) Odd Squad Mobile Unit (Season 4) PBS, TVO (2020) Love Found in Whitbrooke Harbor M6 Métropole Television, France (2020) Rule Book of Love M6 Métropole Television, France (2020) Overlord and The Underwoods MarbleMedia & Beachwood Canyon Pictures (2020) Dying to be Your Friend Neshama (2020) The Young Line CBC Kids (2020) The Parker Andersons / Amelia Parker BYUtv (2020) Locked Down (Season 2) YouTube (2020) The Enchanted Christmas Cake Enchanted Christmas Cake Productions Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • To Play Or Not to Play?
    To Play or not to Play? That is the question Prepared by: Kim McGrath Preschool Education 2 day Workshop Competency 5 2009-2010 What is play? Prepared by: Kim McGrath Definition of Play Activities that are freely chosen and directed by children and arise from intrinsic motivation. (Edward Miller and Joan Almon, Crisis in the Kindergarten: Why children Need to Play in School, college Park, MD: Alliance for Childhood, 2009). Prepared by: Kim McGrath What are children developing while at play? Prepared by: Kim McGrath Benefits of Play • Psychomotor Development • Social Development “Young children learn the most important things not by being told, but by constructing knowledge for themselves • Emotional Development in interaction with the physical world and with other children-and the way they do this is by playing”. (Jones, E., & Reynolds, G. (1992). The play’s the thing: • Language Development Teacher’s roles in children’s play, pg. 1.) • Cognitive Development Prepared by: Kim McGrath True or False? Play is play. As long as the children appear to be engaged with something, it is contributing to their overall development. Prepared by: Kim McGrath Forms of Play • Types of Play • Play Levels Large-motor play Level 1: Children use realistic props only Small-motor play Imitate everyday actions Mastery play No imagination Actions are repetitive Rules-based play Order of actions is not important Construction play Roles are determined by choice Make-believe play of props Symbolic play Children do not label roles Language play No rules Playing with the arts No speech roles Sensory play Play is solitary or parallel Play time is short Rough and Tumble play (Leong & Bedrova, E.
    [Show full text]
  • Writers Workshop U of G 2019
    WRITERS WORKSHOP at the University of Guelph SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 2019 WRITERS WORKSHOP 2018 | PAGE 2 WELCOME TO THE 2019 UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH WRITERS WORKSHOP Welcome, and thank you for attending the University of Guelph’s eighth Annual Writers Workshop. This two-day event is designed to provide hands-on practical tips and instruction for a wide variety of writing interests and needs. From fiction writing to magazine writing, digital communication to scientific journals, you’ll find it here. All of the workshop leaders have volunteered their time and talents. We would like to extend a thank you to these presenters, our volunteer staff, and our sponsors because without their dedication and generosity, this event would not be possible. Thank you again for attending; we hope you enjoy the event. THE WRITERS WORKSHOP COMMITTEE Jodie Salter – Coordinator Daniel Poulin Juliene McLaughlin Marinette Fargo Sarah Gibbons Amber Allen We acknowledge that the University of Guelph resides on the ancestral lands of the Attawandaron people and the treaty lands and territory of the Mississaugas of the Credit. We recognize the significance of the Dish with One Spoon Covenant to this land and offer our respect to our Anishinaabe, Haudenosaunee and Métis neighbours as we strive to strengthen our relationships with them. Today, this gathering place is home to many First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples and acknowledging them reminds us of our important connection to this land where we learn and work. NOTE: Photos will be taken at this public event and may be used for promotional purposes THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS PROGRAM SCHEDULE SATURDAY MARCH 2, 2019 Room LIB 109 Room LIB 246 Room LIB 360 Room LIB 370 Room LIB 384 8:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • M~T 'Lltbttnt 3Jtuti.6~ Ntwn
    • Page Two Thursday,. February THE WESTERN JEWISH NEWS Thursday, February 10, 1955 l 0, 1955 THE WESTERN JEWISH NEWS -----------------.,....------------------,--...:.......:.... .,.... Page Three IIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIJIIIIJllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll•~ _____ _______ _ ' m~t 'lltBttnt 3JtUti.6~ Ntwn . ~ = Th• Leading National Weekly Devoted to Jewish Interests TaE HOLD AND T1rn TaRAII ~ ~oirE HEiping Hands· for lsraEI Council 13.-idEs G.-oup To Stai~ Edmonton To Mark Jleads Hospital Member ol tbe Jewish Telographlc Agency I ~·-j,t··, . Correction Published every Thursday by With In our issue of Feb. 3 in the spread ~ Anrthina GoEs" Show F~b. 14- devoted to Pierre's Restaurant, it J EW I S H N EW S LT D. I The Wrestling Rabbi Say~ i l>ioneer S. A. BERG, LL.B., President was Jncorrectly stated that Williams By Raplaael llalpcrn Restaurant Supply Ltd. was re­ DAVE CORNE, Advertising Manager e I at the a911ual brotl~crhood :--:c1·vicc or Beth Sholom congregation 8 p,m, • :~:. ...,, sponsible for .. complete moderniza­ HAROLD- A. HYMAN, Edilor-in-Chlet 51 (Aa AJP Fnhard U:.'JtlCJA.£1 9 Friday, Feb, 18. nnd the men's group o( Knox United. church will be ,~ 'T guests. -------------- ,· tion and interior design," ,.., Editorial Offices: 307 Paris Building THE SECRET OF SUCCESS th This was done by Simpson's, Con­ Telephones 02-6361 - 92-6362 Rabbi Dr. Louis L. Sacks, Dr. ~:~:~,e:i::!:~e for Bc Shalom ·::~ f~'./J;i·.':.... ;,~. .. \··,,:·.·.. ·.. -,.' 1 · 11Luck11 unqitcstionably plays a big part In the success of a person's B3rncy Mass .ind the children's choir .... ~ < tract Divlslon, Winnipeg, as correct­ Authorized as _second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
    [Show full text]
  • Luther College Alumni & Friends Magazine Luthers T O R Y
    LUTHER STORY_FALL_2019_Layout 1 11/19/19 8:16 PM Page 1 Luther CoLLege ALumni & FriendS mAgAzine LutherS t o r y HOMECOMING 2019 CLASS PHOTOS LEADING IN REMEMBERING ENVIRONMENTAL MARK LEUPOLD SUSTAINABILITY FALL 2019 REGINA CANADA LUTHER STORY_FALL_2019_Layout 1 11/19/19 8:17 PM Page 2 Message froM the President as i write this penultimate this, as it has meant that i have been able to focus finally, on october 19, 2019, our College hosted column in my last year as on continuing to fulfill the ongoing work of my the first annual general Meeting (agM) under our President of this wonderfully blessed College, office (or, as one regent put it, i have been able new corporate membership structure. our Board three recent events stand out as reminders of the to keep my ‘pedal to the metal’). established a subcommittee to ensure that this outstanding team effort of this College, of which meeting was done well and in order; they i am so proud. the second event was our hosting of the national received fantastic support from the executive convention of the evangelical Lutheran Church in assistant to the President’s office, Jodi Kydd, who the first is the presidential search currently being Canada (eLCiC) in July of this past summer. our ensured major issues were considered and so conducted by the College’s Board of regents. University campus Chaplain, Pastor sean Bell, many details covered. though i know that i have one of the best jobs in assumed leadership in this effort, with the world, surrounded by some of the best people great support from our food services area, our at the meeting, national Bishop susan Johnson to work with and supported by one of the best Manager of residence & Conference services, delivered a truly inspiring sermon, perfect for the Boards, approximately a year ago i told the Board rhonda Litzenberger, and our Manager of event, while saskatchewan Bishop sid haugen of regents of my intention to retire at the end of Communications, Michelle Clark.
    [Show full text]
  • Like Day and Night: on Becoming a Teacher in Two Distinct Professional Cultures in Rural Saskatchewan
    Like Day and Night: On Becoming a Teacher in Two Distinct Professional Cultures in Rural Saskatchewan Dianne M. Miller Laurie-Ann M. Hellsten University of Saskatchewan Framed within ecological and institutional ethnography perspectives, and situated within a larger study of beginning teachers in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, this paper focuses on the dramatically different experiences of one beginning teacher who happened to secure half-time contracts in two rural schools within commuting distance of one another. His account of these experiences and how he makes sense of them orient researchers to the broad social, economic, and material conditions that organize the mutually dependent work of parents and teachers. This analysis contributes to beginning teacher research by affirming the value of personal stories of learning to teach, moving beyond studies of individual adaptation to fixed notions of professional success, and opening to scrutiny the shared conditions of early and later career teachers as they are institutionally and discursively organized, thus promoting appreciation of the complexities of learning to teach attuned to variation in local rural circumstances. Keywords: beginning teachers, rural education, institutional ethnography, professional enculturation This paper focuses on David [pseudonym], a constitute and organize it (p. 159; see also Griffith & first-year teacher in rural Saskatchewan, whose luck Smith, 2005). in getting part-time contracts in two dramatically Her approach relates the local and particular to different schools raises new questions for scholars the generalized and abstract relations that are often concerned about the experiences of beginning invisible determinants of an individual’s experience. teachers, professional school cultures, and the While we are not producing an institutional relationship between school and community in rural ethnography, we are alert to the ways David’s contexts.
    [Show full text]
  • Pilot Version
    Prince Edward Island Science Curriculum 421A Pilot Version 17ED10-46561 Prince Edward Island Department of Education, Early Learning and Culture Holman Centre, 250 Water Street, Suite 101 Summerside, Prince Edward Island Canada, C1N 1B6 Tel: (902) 438-4130 Fax: (902) 438-4062 www.princeedwardisland.ca/curruculum Pilot September 2018 DRAFT Acknowledgments The Prince Edward Island Department of Education, Early Learning and Culture (DEELC) of Prince Edward Island gratefully acknowledges the contributions of the following individuals and groups in the development of the Prince Edward Island Science 421 Curriculum Guide. Science 421 Curriculum Development and Pilot Team Kim McBurney Secondary Science Innovation Leader (7–12), DEELC Jeanette Acorn Teacher, Charlotteotown Rural High School Chantelle Beaton Teacher, Montague Senior High School Brian Gillis Teacher, Morell Regional High School Marilyn Hudson Teacher, Westisle High School David Ramsay Teacher, Three Oaks Senior High School Mary Whalley Teacher Colonel Gray High School Science Consultation Group Clayton Coe Former Secondary Education Coordinator, DEELC Dr. Nola Etkin Professor, Department of Chemistry, UPEI Amber Jadis Professional Engineer, Bricks 4 Kidz and coSolved Consulting Dr. Christian Lacroix Professor, Department of Biology, UPEI Dr. Libby Osgood Assistant Professor, School of Sustainable Design Engineering, UPEI Dr. Ronald J. MacDonald Associate Professor and Dean, Faculty of Education, UPEI Dr. Marva Sweeney-Nixon Professor and Chair, Department of Biology, UPEI Dr. Andy Tasker Professor, Biomedical Sciences, Atlantic Veterinary College, UPEI Dr. William M. Whelan Professor and Chair, Department of Physics, UPEI The Prince Edward Island teachers, staff, and learning managers of Holland College, and other educators who contributed to this guide by piloting, editing, making suggestions, and providing training and resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Making Ends Meet Toronto’S 2015 Living Wage
    Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives | Ontario April 2015 Making Ends Meet Toronto’s 2015 Living Wage Kaylie Tiessen www.policyalternatives.ca RESEARCH ANALYSIS SOLUTIONS Kaylie Tiessen is an economist with the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives’ Ontario office. She holds a Master’s degree in Development Economics from Dal- housie University. She researches labour markets, provincial budgets and the val- ---- ue of public services. This report is available free of charge at www.policyalternatives.ca. Printed copies may Toronto’s living wage calculation is based on the National Living Wage Framework – be ordered through the CCPA national office for a document outlining a national methodology to ensure consistency across the coun- a $10 fee. try. The methodology was developed based on the work of researchers in Ontario and British Columbia who refined their method based on feedback from focus groups of ... persons living on low-income and other representatives. Further discussion, devel- Help us to continue to offer our opment, and refinement of the calculation was conducted by the Toronto living wage working group – a committed group of individuals representing labour, business, the publications free online. public sector, social justice organizations, and civil society. Click / scan the QR code below to make a tax-deductible donation This group met several times to discuss the family expenditures that inform the calcu- lation. Thank you to the group for providing leadership, context, support, and valida- to the CCPA
    [Show full text]
  • Less Than Two Weeks After "Star Trek Discovery" Wrapped up Its Third
    Less than two weeks after "Star Trek Discovery" wrapped up its third season in January, the new season of "Endlings" — another space series featuring a "Star Trek" star, actor Oyin Oladejo. The second season of "Endlings" premieres on Hulu Friday (Jan. 15). For those who are new to the show, "Endlings" has a similar focus on environmentalism, diversity and space that you are used to in "Star Trek." However, the show is a little more geared towards a younger audience. Without giving away any spoilers, the first season of "Endlings" focuses on four children who discover an alien on their foster father's property. This discovery sounds like the best thing ever for an imaginative bunch of kids, but the finding comes with a twist: the alien's species is on a quest to save endangered species from us humans on Earth, and not everyone agrees with what they are doing. For example, Oladejo's character Abiona Maina is the caretaker of an elephant called Tuko, and has spent her entire life "on a focused mission to save animals," Oladejo told Space.com in an exclusive interview. "When that was torn away from her, she ended up in North America in this family. In thinking back on it, she starts to realize [in Season 2] that there are other people out there in the world doing the same thing she's doing," Oladejo said. Maina, Oladejo continued, is a "very calculated, strong woman that has seen brutality" in her life. Getting to know the children, however, leads Maina to realize there is more than one way to be an environmentalist.
    [Show full text]
  • Nova Scotia's Early Learning Curriculum Framework
    Capable, Confident, and Curious: NOVA SCOTIA’S EARLY LEARNING CURRICULUM FRAMEWORK IMPLEMENTATION DRAFT 2018–2019 Website references contained within this document are provided solely as a convenience and do not constitute an endorsement by the Department of Education and Early Childhood Development of the content, policies, or products of the referenced website. The department does not control the referenced websites and is not responsible for the accuracy, legality, or content of the referenced websites, or for that of subsequent links. Referenced website content may change without notice. If an outdated or inappropriate site is found, please report it to [email protected]. Please note that all attempts have been made to identify and acknowledge information from external sources. In the event that a source was overlooked, please contact [email protected]. Capable, Confident, and Curious: Nova Scotia’s Early Learning Curriculum Framework ISBN: 978-1-55457-717-0 © Crown copyright, Province of Nova Scotia, 2018 Prepared by the Department of Education and Early Childhood Development CAPABLE, CONFIDENT, AND CURIOUS: NOVA SCOTIA’S EARLY LEARNING CURRICULUM FRAMEWORK Acknowledgements The Nova Scotia Department of Education and Early Childhood Development acknowledges the work of other provincial early learning frameworks across Canada, all of which were reviewed in the preparation of this document. See Appendix A for a complete listing of provincial early learning curriculum frameworks. In particular, the Nova Scotia early learning curriculum framework acknowledges Australia’s Belonging, Being, and Becoming—The Early Years Learning Framework for Australia. With permission, content in the sections Early Learning Practices and Learning Strategies draw heavily on the Australian framework.
    [Show full text]
  • A Long Time Ago, There Were Lots of Cowboys in North America. Some Were Young and Some Were Old; Most Were Men and Very Few Were Women
    Q1. What Is A Cowboy? A long time ago, there were lots of cowboys in North America. Some were young and some were old; most were men and very few were women. They rode horses and looked after cows. A cowboy with his horse Practice questions (a) Most cowboys were… Tick one. men. girls. women. boys. (b) What animals did cowboys look after? ______________________________ Page 1 of 6 Page 2 of 6 1 Which two pieces of clothing did cowboys use to protect their faces from the weather? 1. ______________________________ 2. ______________________________ 2 Write one item that cowboys used for working with animals. ______________________________ A cowboy’s job Two hundred years ago in North America, a huge area of grass covered most of the land. Because people wanted to eat meat, they kept cows on this land. Cowboys were needed to move the cattle from one place to another. This could take months, so the cowboys lived and worked together and became friends. A group of cowboys 3 What covered most of the land in North America two hundred years ago? ______________________________ Page 3 of 6 4 What job did the cowboys do? ______________________________________________________________ 5 Why did cowboys become friends with each other? ______________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________ Cowboys and their horses Cowboys also became close to their horses. They could not do their job without horses and so a special bond grew between a cowboy and his horse. Horses had to carry bags, bedding, water bottles and a cowboy. Cowboys travelled so far with their horses that this became a song they often sang: Texas is a place in North America where many cowboys were from.
    [Show full text]
  • Number Sense and Numeration Every Effort Has Been Made in This Publication to Identify Mathematics Resources and Tools (E.G., Manipulatives) in Generic Terms
    Grades 1 to 3 Number Sense and Numeration Every effort has been made in this publication to identify mathematics resources and tools (e.g., manipulatives) in generic terms. In cases where a particular product is used by teachers in schools across Ontario, that product is identified by its trade name, in the interests of clarity. Reference to particular products in no way implies an endorsement of those products by the Ministry of Education. Ministry of Education Printed on recycled paper ISBN 978-1-4606-8920-2 (Print) ISBN 978-1-4606-8921-9 (PDF) © Queen’s Printer for Ontario, 2016 Contents Introduction ......................................................................................... 1 Purpose and Features of This Document ................................................ 2 “Big Ideas” in the Curriculum for Grades 1 to 3 ..................................... 2 The “Big Ideas” in Number Sense and Numeration ........................... 5 Overview ............................................................................................... 5 General Principles of Instruction ............................................................ 7 Counting .............................................................................................. 9 Overview ............................................................................................... 9 Key Concepts of Counting .................................................................... 11 Instruction in Counting ........................................................................
    [Show full text]