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EOC Review: Level Up!

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Lesson Plan

EOC Review: Level Up!

Students will actively recall and apply fundamental Math 1 concepts, demonstrating readiness for the End-of-Course (EOC) exam through targeted review and practice.

The Math 1 EOC is a crucial assessment for 9th-grade students. This lesson provides a focused, high-impact review to refresh key concepts, build confidence, and identify areas for final study, ensuring students feel prepared and perform their best.

Audience

9th Grade Students

Time

30 minutes

Approach

Interactive review with practice questions.

Materials

Review Slide Deck, EOC Warm-Up Quiz, EOC Quick Check Quiz, and EOC Quick Check Answer Key

Prep

Teacher Preparation

15 minutes

Step 1

Warm-Up: Ready, Set, Review!

5 minutes

  • Distribute the EOC Warm-Up Quiz.
    - Instruct students to complete the warm-up individually, focusing on recalling key concepts.
    - Briefly review answers as a class, addressing any immediate misconceptions.

Step 2

Guided Review: Slide Deck Blitz!

15 minutes

  • Present the Review Slide Deck.
    - Use the slides to quickly review essential Math 1 topics, pausing for brief student input or questions.
    - Emphasize key vocabulary, formulas, and problem-solving strategies.
    - Encourage students to make quick notes or mental reminders.

Step 3

Quick Check Quiz: Show What You Know!

8 minutes

  • Distribute the EOC Quick Check Quiz.
    - Instruct students to complete the quiz independently to assess their understanding of the reviewed topics.
    - Collect quizzes or have students self-check using the EOC Quick Check Answer Key if time permits for immediate feedback.

Step 4

Wrap-Up: What's Next?

2 minutes

  • Briefly discuss common themes or areas where students might need additional practice.
    - Encourage students to utilize the provided materials for further self-study.
    - Reiterate the importance of a positive mindset for the EOC exam.
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Slide Deck

EOC Review: Level Up!

Get Ready to Conquer Math 1!

Today, we're doing a quick, focused review to sharpen your skills for the End-of-Course (EOC) exam.

Let's get started!

Welcome students and set an energetic tone. Explain the purpose of this fast-paced review.

Warm-Up: Ready, Set, Review!

Time to activate your brain!

Take 5 minutes to complete the EOC Warm-Up Quiz on your own.

No talking, just thinking!

Introduce the warm-up quiz. Give clear instructions and manage time effectively.

Algebra Essentials

  • Solving Equations: One-step, multi-step, variables on both sides
  • Solving Inequalities: Remember to flip the sign!
  • Systems of Equations: Substitution, elimination, graphing
  • Polynomial Operations: Adding, subtracting, multiplying

Quickly review linear equations and inequalities. Ask students for quick examples or steps.

Function Fundamentals

  • What is a Function? (Vertical Line Test)
  • Domain & Range: Input and output values
  • Linear, Exponential, Quadratic: Key characteristics and graphs
  • Interpreting Functions: Rates of change, intercepts

Discuss functions, domain/range, and different representations. Ask for definitions.

Statistical Superpowers

  • Data Analysis: Mean, median, mode, spread
  • Types of Correlation: Positive, negative, no correlation
  • Regression: Line of best fit, making predictions
  • Causation vs. Correlation: What's the difference?

Briefly cover data analysis and statistical models. Ask about correlation vs. causation.

Quick Check Quiz: Show What You Know!

Time to see what stuck!

Now, complete the EOC Quick Check Quiz.

This is to help you see where you're strong and where you might need a little more practice.

Introduce the quick check quiz. Emphasize it's for self-assessment.

You've Got This!

Keep practicing, keep learning!

Good luck on your EOC!

Encourage students to use all available resources for further study.

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Warm Up

EOC Warm-Up Quiz

Instructions: Answer the following questions to the best of your ability. Show your work!


  1. Algebra: Solving Equations
    Solve for x:
    3x - 7 = 14






  2. Functions: Identifying a Function
    Is the following set of ordered pairs a function? Explain why or why not.
    {(1, 2), (2, 4), (3, 6), (1, 5)}






  3. Statistics: Interpreting Scatter Plots
    Describe the correlation shown in a scatter plot where as the x values increase, the y values generally decrease.



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Quiz

EOC Quick Check Quiz

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Answer Key

EOC Quick Check Answer Key


Question 1: Which of the following equations represents a linear function?

Correct Answer: C) y = 5x - 4

Thought Process:

  • A linear function has a constant rate of change and its graph is a straight line. The equation for a linear function can typically be written in the form y = mx + b.
  • A) y = x² + 3 is a quadratic function (parabola).
  • B) y = 2ˣ is an exponential function.
  • C) y = 5x - 4 is in the form y = mx + b where m=5 and b=-4, making it a linear function.
  • D) y = |x| is an absolute value function (V-shape).

Question 2: Solve the system of equations:

y = 2x + 1
x + y = 10

Correct Answer: x = 3, y = 7

Thought Process:

  1. Substitution Method: Since the first equation is already solved for y, substitute (2x + 1) for y in the second equation.
    x + (2x + 1) = 10
  2. Solve for x: Combine like terms and solve the resulting equation.
    3x + 1 = 10
    3x = 9
    x = 3
  3. Solve for y: Substitute the value of x back into either original equation. Using y = 2x + 1:
    y = 2(3) + 1
    y = 6 + 1
    y = 7
  4. Check: Verify the solution by substituting both x and y values into the second equation:
    3 + 7 = 10 (True)

Question 3: What is the domain of the function f(x) = sqrt(x - 4)?

Correct Answer: C) x >= 4

Thought Process:

  • The domain of a function refers to all possible input values (x-values) for which the function is defined.
  • For a square root function, the expression under the square root symbol cannot be negative, as we cannot take the square root of a negative number in the real number system.
  • Therefore, x - 4 must be greater than or equal to 0.
  • x - 4 >= 0
  • Add 4 to both sides: x >= 4
  • This means x must be 4 or any number greater than 4.

Question 4: A scatter plot shows a strong positive correlation between the number of hours studied and test scores. Does this imply that studying causes higher test scores? Explain your reasoning.

Correct Answer: No, correlation does not imply causation.

Thought Process:

  • Correlation indicates a relationship or association between two variables. A strong positive correlation means that as one variable increases, the other tends to increase as well.
  • Causation means that one event is the result of the occurrence of the other event; i.e., there is a cause-and-effect relationship.
  • While there is a strong correlation between studying and test scores, we cannot definitively say that studying causes higher test scores based solely on correlation. There could be other factors involved (confounding variables) that influence both, such as a student's natural aptitude, prior knowledge, good nutrition, or effective test-taking strategies. While studying is likely a significant contributing factor, correlation alone isn't enough to prove direct causation.
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EOC Review: Level Up! • Lenny Learning