Homework

Homework: To do after Session 3

Our last session will have dedicated time to share  your leadership journey through the leadership project.  Be prepared to summarize your project and explain the artifacts you have to show.  Drop all work in the SHARED FOLDERS, including the project organizer page.  A blank one can be found here if you haven't yet filled it out. Be sure to include your names.

 Homework: To do after Session 2

Meet with group  before January 12 Zoom, and  flush out your project ideas.

Continue filling out the document started during session two, and put in Shared Folders


Be Michelle- Focus in on Students

Before Session 3 (February 4), Conduct Empathy Interviews with 1 - 3 focal students. 

Fill out this google form 

Homework: To do After Session 1

Year Long Project Shared Folder

Choose a team folder and rename it.  Drop all notes for the year in your folder

Archived Homework Below


Homework  Due before session 3, Spring 2022

Before our next session

 1) Read page 7 in Dismantling Racism in Mathematics  and identify an area of interest and growth. Follow the link to that section of the workbook  where you will find various exercises.  Do the Reflect, Act, Plan, & Reflect sections.  Be prepared to discuss student experiences.

2) During our last meeting in April, we will hold a share case for your leadership project.  Please bring one or more artifacts that connect with what you have been engaged in.  Be prepared to give a 5 minute share to the group. Note: the project doesn't have to be complete, but you must have some actions to reflect on. 

Purpose:  To share our successes and failures in math leadership this year and how it has informed our journey.


Details: 


Guiding Questions For Your Share: 


Homework After Day 2 Due January 22, 2022

Homework

Before our next session

1) Read the New York Times Piece on Math in California

(You were given a hard copy if you can't access it.  Let us know if you need support)

2) Have a conversation with a non educator about the direction math education is headed in California.  The sticky points laid out in the article are:

Proposed guidelines in the state would de-emphasize calculus, reject the idea that some children are naturally gifted and build a connection to social justice. Critics say math shouldn’t be political.

One conversation happening at many districts locally is that of de-tracking middle school math classes, and holding off on accelerating until at least 10th grade.

3) Fill out this Google Form after the conversation

4) Fill out initial thinking about your Leadership Action Plan - Here are the notes from our Visioning discussion on December 2nd that may help.



Homework After Day 1 Due December 2nd, 2021

Homework

Before our next session please