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- Grade 2 Unit 8 The Wonder of Graphs
Grade 2 Unit 8 The Wonder of Graphs
Graphs are incredibly valuable tools. In 'The Wonder of Graphs' unit, your objective is to demonstrate to your child the practicality of graphs, how to interpret them, and how to create them.
The duality of the seven/eight-year-old will find themselves reflected within the graphs of this unit. Your child will get some experience comparing and representing data in graph form, allowing them to see and experience that nothing is black and white; there is always a story of grey in the details. They will explore preferences as well as roles and responsibilities to uncover the interplay of such things and then find ways to express this in graphs. They will discover the dance of community and connection as they explore their family as well as the Fables. This wonderful interplay, the dance of life, will be illustrated in graphs and images.
This purchase includes one digital curriculum unit with 15 days of lesson plans and 5 days of flexible projects. This unit will inspire you with beautiful images, clear instructions and exciting project ideas.
And that's not all. You will also gain access to the Wonder Hub, which includes supporting documents, videos, resources, and community.
The Wonder of Graphs
Learning Standards
Concept: Through listening and speaking, we connect with others and share our world.
Connection: Your child will hear Fables this month from various sources. They will have opportunities to retell these Fables daily to express their understanding. They will have opportunities to describe their graphs to others to share their knowledge about the data.
Social Studies:
Concept: Individuals have rights and responsibilities as global citizens.
Connection: In week three, your child will explore the roles and responsibilities of family members in their work with graphs.
Math:
Concept: Concrete items can be represented, compared and interpreted pictorially in graphs.
Connection: The first week of the unit will focus on the discovery of graphs and what we can learn from them. The second week will focus on probability graphing. The third week will focus on pictorial representation of everyday items to show comparison. Flex Week will combine all elements in an independent project where your child will gather all the toys they own into one place, sort them into categories, collect data about these categories and graph their data to show the amount of each category they have. If they decide to eliminate toys that no longer serve, create another graph to show the change.