Student Learning Map

  • Topic:Reasoning and Proof
  • Subject(s):Math
  • Days:10
  • Grade(s):9, 10, 11, 12
Key Learning: The use of reasoning is important to make conclusions in all areas of mathematics and other real world situations.
Unit Essential Question(s):
 
 
What strategies can we use to justify our conclusions in geometry?
   
Concept: Patterns and Inductive Reasoning
Concept: Logical Statements
Concept: Deductive Reasoning
Lesson Essential Question(s):

Why is pattern recognition important in the inductive reasoning process?

(ET)

How can a conjecture be used to help solve a problem?

(ET)

Lesson Essential Question(s):

What are the different types of conditional statements and how are they used to describe situations in geometry? (A)

When is a counterexample used in discussing the truth value of a statement and what forms can it take? (A)

Lesson Essential Question(s):

What similarities/differences exist between inductive and deductive reasoning? (ET)

How do you determine the type of reasoning that should be applied in specific situations? (ET)

Concept: Reasoning in Algebra
Concept: Other Logical Statements
Concept: HONORS DISTINCTION - Truth Tables
Lesson Essential Question(s):

When is a counterexample used in discussing the true value of a statement and what forms can it take? (A)

What are the properties of equality and of congruency? (A)

How do you identify the property necessary to justify a statement? (ET)

Lesson Essential Question(s):

How do you identify the different types of angle pairs? (A)

What similarities/difference exist between inductive and deductive reasoning? (ET)

What are the similarities/differences between postulates and theorems? (ET)

How do you determine the type of reasoning that should be applied in specific situations? (ET)

What is learned from the investigation of inverses, contrapositives, and indirect reasoning?

(ET)

Lesson Essential Question(s):

What is a compound statement and how can it be represented by a truth table?

(A)

How are conjunctions, disjunctions, and negations represented in truth tables?

(A)

What is a tautology and how is it related to logical equivalence?

(A)

Additional Info:

Ask an experienced coworker for additional reference texts and/or other materials.

Classes using the McDougal-Littell book may use www.classzone.com as a resource.

Prentice Hall Geometry Ch.1.1, 2.1-2.4, 5.4

Text Ancillary Materials

Scientific Calculator, Protractor, Graph Paper

FCAT Explorer

Mission FCAT

Polk County FCAT Item Test Bank

www.PHSchool.com

Kaplan Lesson Plans

Resources:

Vocabulary Report

  • conditional -
  • Reflexive Property -
  • deductive reasoning -
  • compound statements -
  • inverse reasoning -
  • inductive reasoning -
  • Symmetric Property -
  • Law of Detachment -
  • hypothesis -
  • Law of Syllogism -
  • conjunction -
  • contrapositive reasoning -
  • conclusion -
  • conjecture -
  • Transitive Property -
  • counterexample -
  • truth value -
  • indirect reasoning -
  • disjunction -
  • converse -
  • negation -
  • valid argument -
  • biconditional -
  • logically equivalent -
  • tautology -