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Curriculum Night 2013
 I was a Gwinnett Graduate
(Brookwood High School)
 Went to Georgia State
University for my
undergraduate degree in
Elementary Education
 Went to Walden University
for my Masters degree in
Design in Curriculum and
Assessment
 Married 10 years to my husband Jared
 Two boys
 Blasson is in fourth grade
 McCade is in third grade
 Pets
Jay
7
Arrival before 8:15
Money and notes need to be in MONKEY BOOK.
Newsletters will be sent on Fridays.
Homework is turned in on Fridays.
Reading log is to be signed each night.
Reading Envelope to be read each night.
Class Website: Check for updates
http://gcps-sharonmauney.onmycalendar.com/
LUNCH: 11:58-12:28
Birthdays MUST be celebrated
during Lunch!
Snack Time
 Nutritional snack
 Eat while working
 Nothing sweet
 No juice boxes or
colored water
MONKEY BOOK
Check DailyCheck Daily
Notes and
Notes and
behavior log in
behavior log in
this folder
this folder
Raise Responsibility
Level 4  Self-Control (Red and Orange)
Level 3  Cooperation (Yellow and Green)
Level 2  Bothering (Blue and Purple)
Level 1  Out of Control
(Black)
MONKEY BOOK
Red
Outstan
ding/
Aweso
me Day
Level 4
Orange
Great
Job
Level 4
Yellow
Good
Job
Level 3
Green
Ready
for
Learning
Level 3
Blue
Slow
Down
Level 2
Purple
Make
Better
Choices
Level 2
Black
Teacher
Choice
Level 1
7:45-8:15
8:30-9:00
9:00-9:30
9:30-10:30
10:30-10:55
11:00-11:45
11:58-12:28
12:28-12:45
12:45-1:00
1:00-1:30
1:30-1:50
1:50-2:35
Morning Work
CQI/Team Time
Reading Mini-lesson
DAILY 5
Word work/Spelling
Specials
LUNCH
TDPE
Calendar
Math lesson
BUILD
Writing
Time: 9:00-10:30
9:00-9:30- Reading lesson: Focus on Reading
comprehension and Science and Social
Studies Curriculum.
9:30-10:30- DAILY 5: Guided Reading is our
primary tool for reading
instruction. Students are placed
into small groups of 4-6 students
and are given instruction based
on their reading level. Take home
bag each night with a book.
Grade level expectation:
Fall: D-E
Winter: G-H
Spring: J-K
Spelling does not become a
grade until January!
Fry 100 Words
ord families
Word parts
Segmenting words
New words each week-
Found on Newsletter
Word work assessment: Fridays
Time: 1:50-2:35
Writing lessons on are based on student
needs. BUT lessons can be Science and
Social Studies content.
Some writings are project based and
others are student driven.
Types of writings:
Narrative
Informational
Opinion
Time: 12:45-1:50
Math lessons are based on math
curriculum.
Students will be building proficiency and
mastery through math activities in
BUILD.
BUILD is the time of day where small
group math is completed.
Math homework each week. Should be
Time: 12:45-1:50
Major concepts:
-Fact Fluency to 20
-2D and 3D shapes
-Telling time to the hour and half-hour
-Place value to 120
-Fractions- 遜 and 村
-Skip counting by 2s, 5s, and 10s
-Number recognition to 120
Time: Integrated into every subject.
Weather
Earths land and water
Sound
Living together
Animals and plants
Seasons
Matter and energy
Forces
Rocks and minerals
Time: Integrated into every subject area.
Map Skills
Our Earth
Famous Americans- 6
people
Folktales
Personal Finance
READING envelope daily
WORDO activity Monday and Thursday
Math sheet- Tuesday
Why reading?
Only 1/3 of all students entering high school are proficient in reading -- only about
15 % of African American students, and 17 % of Hispanic students. (
NAEP Reading_2009)
Students who don't read proficiently by third grade are 4xs more
likely to leave school without a diploma when compared to
proficient readers. ( The Annie E. Casey Foundation )
Every school day in America, 3,000 students drop out
-- the majority of them are poor readers. Students with
below grade level reading skills are 2xs as likely to
drop out of school as those who can read on or above
grade level. (
Adolescent Literacy: A National Reading Crisis)
More than one third of all juvenile offenders read below the fourth-grade level.
(Adolescent Literacy: A National Reading Crisis)
Because
Children learn an average of 4,000 to 12,000 new words each
year as a result of book reading. (Scholastic: Classroom Libraries
Work!)
Students who read widely and frequently are higher achievers
than students who read rarely and narrowly. (Scholastic:
Classroom Libraries Work!)
Research has found a relation between the amount of
time that children read for fun on their own and reading
achievement. (Handbook of Research on Teaching the
English Language Arts)
Art
Music
P.E.
Math
Technology
Pumpkin Patch in October
Washington Farms

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Curriculum Night 2013

  • 2. I was a Gwinnett Graduate (Brookwood High School) Went to Georgia State University for my undergraduate degree in Elementary Education Went to Walden University for my Masters degree in Design in Curriculum and Assessment
  • 3. Married 10 years to my husband Jared Two boys Blasson is in fourth grade McCade is in third grade Pets Jay 7
  • 4. Arrival before 8:15 Money and notes need to be in MONKEY BOOK. Newsletters will be sent on Fridays. Homework is turned in on Fridays. Reading log is to be signed each night. Reading Envelope to be read each night.
  • 5. Class Website: Check for updates http://gcps-sharonmauney.onmycalendar.com/ LUNCH: 11:58-12:28 Birthdays MUST be celebrated during Lunch!
  • 6. Snack Time Nutritional snack Eat while working Nothing sweet No juice boxes or colored water
  • 7. MONKEY BOOK Check DailyCheck Daily Notes and Notes and behavior log in behavior log in this folder this folder
  • 8. Raise Responsibility Level 4 Self-Control (Red and Orange) Level 3 Cooperation (Yellow and Green) Level 2 Bothering (Blue and Purple) Level 1 Out of Control (Black)
  • 9. MONKEY BOOK Red Outstan ding/ Aweso me Day Level 4 Orange Great Job Level 4 Yellow Good Job Level 3 Green Ready for Learning Level 3 Blue Slow Down Level 2 Purple Make Better Choices Level 2 Black Teacher Choice Level 1
  • 11. Time: 9:00-10:30 9:00-9:30- Reading lesson: Focus on Reading comprehension and Science and Social Studies Curriculum. 9:30-10:30- DAILY 5: Guided Reading is our primary tool for reading instruction. Students are placed into small groups of 4-6 students and are given instruction based on their reading level. Take home bag each night with a book.
  • 12. Grade level expectation: Fall: D-E Winter: G-H Spring: J-K
  • 13. Spelling does not become a grade until January! Fry 100 Words
  • 14. ord families Word parts Segmenting words New words each week- Found on Newsletter Word work assessment: Fridays
  • 15. Time: 1:50-2:35 Writing lessons on are based on student needs. BUT lessons can be Science and Social Studies content. Some writings are project based and others are student driven. Types of writings: Narrative Informational Opinion
  • 16. Time: 12:45-1:50 Math lessons are based on math curriculum. Students will be building proficiency and mastery through math activities in BUILD. BUILD is the time of day where small group math is completed. Math homework each week. Should be
  • 17. Time: 12:45-1:50 Major concepts: -Fact Fluency to 20 -2D and 3D shapes -Telling time to the hour and half-hour -Place value to 120 -Fractions- 遜 and 村 -Skip counting by 2s, 5s, and 10s -Number recognition to 120
  • 18. Time: Integrated into every subject. Weather Earths land and water Sound Living together Animals and plants Seasons Matter and energy Forces Rocks and minerals
  • 19. Time: Integrated into every subject area. Map Skills Our Earth Famous Americans- 6 people Folktales Personal Finance
  • 20. READING envelope daily WORDO activity Monday and Thursday Math sheet- Tuesday
  • 21. Why reading? Only 1/3 of all students entering high school are proficient in reading -- only about 15 % of African American students, and 17 % of Hispanic students. ( NAEP Reading_2009) Students who don't read proficiently by third grade are 4xs more likely to leave school without a diploma when compared to proficient readers. ( The Annie E. Casey Foundation ) Every school day in America, 3,000 students drop out -- the majority of them are poor readers. Students with below grade level reading skills are 2xs as likely to drop out of school as those who can read on or above grade level. ( Adolescent Literacy: A National Reading Crisis) More than one third of all juvenile offenders read below the fourth-grade level. (Adolescent Literacy: A National Reading Crisis)
  • 22. Because Children learn an average of 4,000 to 12,000 new words each year as a result of book reading. (Scholastic: Classroom Libraries Work!) Students who read widely and frequently are higher achievers than students who read rarely and narrowly. (Scholastic: Classroom Libraries Work!) Research has found a relation between the amount of time that children read for fun on their own and reading achievement. (Handbook of Research on Teaching the English Language Arts)
  • 24. Pumpkin Patch in October Washington Farms