Details
Languages
English
Grade
9th, Adult Ed, Higher Ed
Resource Type
Curriculum, Handouts, Test Preps
Product
Digital
Pages
44 Pages
Subject
Algebra, Basic Math, Math applications
Standard
Common Core Mathematics Standards
Description
Your students already know how to work with fractions, decimals, percents, and a calculator. Now get them to the next level. Give them these problem sets to help them pass the GED or HiSET Math tests in 6 to 9 weeks.
Use These Problem Sets To:
- Have students work through up to 9 weeks of problem sets in class, for 3 to 6 hours per week.
- Teach a variety math topics that are key for college and career readiness, and for passing the GED/HiSET math tests, including: word problems, expressions, equations, inequalities, probability, data, mean, median, integers, graphing, geometry, lines, exponents, and roots.
- Present questions that are relevant to adults and their lives.
- Introduce math topics with scaffolded instruction, where problems require regular review of past topics and regular integration of new topics.
- Facilitate small group work, active learning, and problem-based learning. The problem sets challenge students to communicate when they don't know a topic.
Target Level of Math Class:
- An adult education math class for passing the GED/HiSET Math test,
- Lasting 6 to 9 weeks for approximately 3 to 6 hours per week,
- For 8 to 30 students with a diverse math and English background,
- Who have already learned basic math operations, decimals, fractions, percents, exponents, and square roots to some degree, even if they are not yet completely proficient,
- Who have access to and are allowed to use calculators.
- For completion in groups in person, with students actively sharing solutions with their groups and the whole class, alongside questions and discussion.
Options for How to Use This File:
- Print a problem set weekly, and distribute to each student, as they work in groups on their own notebooks and papers.
- Print the solutions weekly, for your reference as students work, so you can discuss problem-solving strategies with them.
- Refer to solutions only when students present their solutions or their ideas to the rest of the class, for comparison.
- Assign problem sets for homework.
- Print a booklet for students to refer to on their own.
- Integrate these problems into your own curriculum.
Use These Problem Sets To:
- Have students work through up to 9 weeks of problem sets in class, for 3 to 6 hours per week.
- Teach a variety math topics that are key for college and career readiness, and for passing the GED/HiSET math tests, including: word problems, expressions, equations, inequalities, probability, data, mean, median, integers, graphing, geometry, lines, exponents, and roots.
- Present questions that are relevant to adults and their lives.
- Introduce math topics with scaffolded instruction, where problems require regular review of past topics and regular integration of new topics.
- Facilitate small group work, active learning, and problem-based learning. The problem sets challenge students to communicate when they don't know a topic.
Target Level of Math Class:
- An adult education math class for passing the GED/HiSET Math test,
- Lasting 6 to 9 weeks for approximately 3 to 6 hours per week,
- For 8 to 30 students with a diverse math and English background,
- Who have already learned basic math operations, decimals, fractions, percents, exponents, and square roots to some degree, even if they are not yet completely proficient,
- Who have access to and are allowed to use calculators.
- For completion in groups in person, with students actively sharing solutions with their groups and the whole class, alongside questions and discussion.
Options for How to Use This File:
- Print a problem set weekly, and distribute to each student, as they work in groups on their own notebooks and papers.
- Print the solutions weekly, for your reference as students work, so you can discuss problem-solving strategies with them.
- Refer to solutions only when students present their solutions or their ideas to the rest of the class, for comparison.
- Assign problem sets for homework.
- Print a booklet for students to refer to on their own.
- Integrate these problems into your own curriculum.
Your students already know how to work with fractions, decimals, percents, and a calculator. Now get them to the next level. Give them these problem sets to help them pass the GED or HiSET Math tests in 6 to 9... more
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