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Presented by:Assistive Technology Facilitators
from theLouisiana Assistive Technology Initiative
For a “Change” For a “Change”
DifferentiateDifferentiate
To provide appropriate supports, we must determine the types of difficulties the student is experiencing.
MATH MATH DIFFICULTIESDIFFICULTIES
Types of Math Difficulties
• Calculation• Visual-spatial skills• Organization• Problem Solving
• Calculation Skills Memorizing basic facts and formulas Remembering simple rules and definitions Following the proper order of operations
• Visual-Spatial Skills Seeing the book, worksheet, or board Seeing the book accurately Recording on paper so it can be understood
Types of Math Difficulties
Types of Math Difficulties
• Organization Skills Interpreting problems correctly Grouping the skills necessary to solve the
problem Performing steps in order
• Problems Solving Skills Identifying and selecting appropriate strategies Using the strategies correctly Generalizing strategies to other situations Applying acquired knowledge and skills to solve
problems
Remediation of Deficit Areas
Strategies and skill based
instruction is needed to improve
deficits areas. Assistive
technology can play a role in
remediating skills.
Compensation of Deficit Areas
Generally, assistive technology serves
to compensate for deficit areas by
enhancing access to and success in
completing instructional tasks which
require students to read and
comprehend instructional materials and
to demonstrate understanding of math
concepts.
In order to produce quality work,
the student must have an
appropriate environment and
access to the proper tools to
compensate for difficulties that
they are experiencing.
Grade 3 Grade 3 MathMath
Unit 3: Unit 3: Time is MoneyTime is Money
Activity 4: A Dollar Is a Activity 4: A Dollar Is a Dollar!Dollar!
Comprehensive CurriculumLouisiana Department of Education
Curriculum ActivitiesCurriculum Activities
• Read the poem Smart by Shel Silverstein.
• Provide students with opportunities to make proportional trades with money amounts.
• Provide opportunities for the students to solve problems.
Smart by Shel Silverstein
My dad gave me one dollar bill'Cause I'm his smartest son,And I swapped it for two shiny quarters.'Cause two is more than one!
And then I took the quarters,And traded them to Lou.For three dimes -- I guess he don't know,That three is more than two!
Just then, along came old blind BatesAnd just 'cause he can't see.He gave me four nickels for my three dimes,And four is more than three!
And I took the nickels to Hiram Coombs,Down at the seed-feed store,And the fool gave me five pennies for them,And five is more than four!
And then I went and showed my dad,And he got red in the cheeks,And closed his eyes and shook his head--Too proud of me to speak!
Student SupportsStudent Supports
Use symbol supported software to rewrite the “Smart Poem”.
• Writing With Symbols
• Boardmaker 6.0
• Pixwriter
• Clicker 5
• Create a pocket mod
Use a sequencing voice output device to retell the “Smart Poem”.
• Sequencer• Step by Step• Tech Talk or other multi-location device
Create adapted worksheets.
• Writing With Symbols• Boardmaker• Number and Money Stamps
Support non-readers with symbolized text
Print answers lightly on an adapted worksheet, for added support
Use money representations to create dollar amounts. • Felt boards• Magnetic boards• Puzzles
Use electronic devices or software to match and solve problems.
• Coin-U-Lator• Coin Abacus• Money Calc• See & Solve Calculator• Dollars & Sense Software
Use alternative ways to access computer software. • Intellikeys• Touch Window• Switch and Interface• Trackball• Joystick• Head Mouse
Use alternative ways to identify coins. • Eye Gaze board• 4 location device with tactile overlay• Document camera
Use reference books to identify coins. • Coin Flip Book• Money Identification Book• Coin Book Cue• Pocket Mod
Program a device with vocabulary so students can participate in proportional trades.
• Tech Talk• Teach Speak• Super Talker• Partner Four
Use a communication device to allow student to call out classmates names. • Tech Talk• Teach Speak• Super Talker• Partner Four
Play virtual math games on the web. • e-ledesma.com
Elementary- spelling and counting games- several.
• Farm Stand Math 4-8- Buying items from market animals and produce.
• Gamequarium: Money Math 4-8 -Several different games counting, money, change etc.
• Mathplayground 6-12- Fun, games, go to the mall, etc. Play Millionaire.
• Fact Monster - Math All grades- Money facts. Good 4 science too.
• Math Slice 6-8- Online games.
Use online Math worksheets.
• Busy Teacher’s Cafe Elementary- printable. Counting money (photos).
• teAchology Elementary-counting money
• Counting Money Worksheet Maker Elementary- Cartoon counting money.
• Billy Bear 4 KidsElementary- Cartoon color counting spelling.
• Dositey Elementary- Shopping and buying.
Math Teaching Ideas • Money Math
7-9- Lesson on budgets
• TeacherNet.com
6-8- Cooperative learning • Money Advise
6-12- Developing a budget
• PocketmodWith the PocketMod, you can carry around the days
notes, keep them organized in any way you wish • On-screen Talking Calculator
Free on-screen talking calculator
• Cool Math 4 KidsHelps struggling students with learning the basics of
math.
Create online tests.
• Test Me Score Me!• Classroom Suite
Questions & Comments
LATI Regional CentersRegion 1
Renee Spratt & Katherine Shea504-394-1431
Region 2
Anita Lee225-687-4341
Region 3Sharon Edwards & Kristie Stapler225-621-2538www.lati3.com
Region 4
Charlotte Ducote & Tammy Dupre 318-487-5488www.atanswers.com
Region 5Kay Bolen & Anissa Parker337-217-4300
Region 6Charlotte Ducote & Laura Gamburg 318-487-5488www.atanswers.com
Region 7Kristie Harvill & Tim Daniels318-549-6113www.r7cat.com
Region 8Amanda Tull318-368-9727www.r8at.com