MATH30B · Full course · bootcamp is separate

MATH30B-L010 - Strand-specific exit tickets and calendar check

MATH30B is delivery. Official identities remain 30-1, 30-2, 30-3. 90 combined-classroom lessons (~18 weeks × 5). Braiding adjusts the shared calendar; it does not delete strand outcomes. 10-session bootcamp overlays weeks 1-2 only.

Bootcamp overlay (weeks 1-2 only): session-10.html. Full course continues through week 18. Overlay does not shrink 30-1/30-2/30-3 to ten outcomes.

Canonical combined lesson MATH30B-L010 · week 2 day 5 · ENHANCED_BOOTCAMP_OVERLAY

MATH30B-L010 - Strand-specific exit tickets and calendar check

  • Delivery id: MATH30B (combined classroom; not a fourth credential)
  • Official courses: Mathematics 30-1 (MAT3791), 30-2 (MAT3792), 30-3 (MAT3793)
  • Lesson ID: MATH30B-L010
  • Calendar: Week 2 Day 5 of 18 weeks × 5 days (lesson 10 of 90)
  • Object type: canonical combined-classroom lesson
  • Braid class: B
  • Bootcamp overlay: sessions/session-10.md (weeks 1-2 start maps; this file is still a full pack lesson with three workshops)
  • Labels: ALL STRANDS launch → 30-1 REQUIRED / 30-2 REQUIRED / 30-3 REQUIRED workshops → CROSS-STRAND EXPOSURE ≠ mastery
  • Source: Alberta Mathematics 10-12 Program of Studies, https://open.alberta.ca/publications/mathematics-grades-10-12
  • Official outcome IDs today: MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-01-007, MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-02-008, MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-06-012, MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-07-013, MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-08-014, MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-01-021, MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-02-022, MATH30-2-X-01-001, MATH30-2-LOGICALR-02-004, MATH30-2-LOGICALR-04-006, MATH30-2-LOGICALR-05-007, MATH30-2-LOGICALR-06-008, MATH30-2-LOGICALR-04-012, MATH30-2-RELATION-05-013, MATH30-2-RELATION-06-014, MATH30-2-MATHEMAT-01-017, MATH30-3-X-01-001, MATH30-3-X-03-004, MATH30-3-X-01-005, MATH30-3-X-02-006, MATH30-3-X-03-007, MATH30-3-ALGEBRA-01-008, MATH30-3-ALGEBRA-01-011

Calendar honesty: This is week 2 day 5 of 18×5. It is not “the whole course.” Remaining 30-1 (24), 30-2 (17), and 30-3 (11) specific outcomes continue in weeks 3-18.

Labels (post on the board)

  1. ALL STRANDS - shared launch only.
  2. 30-1 REQUIRED - MAT3791 tray; mastery evidence for 30-1 SOs listed below.
  3. 30-2 REQUIRED - MAT3792 tray; mastery evidence for 30-2 SOs listed below.
  4. 30-3 REQUIRED - MAT3793 tray; mastery evidence for 30-3 SOs listed below.
  5. CROSS-STRAND EXPOSURE ≠ mastery - hearing another tray is logged as EXPOSURE, never as an SO tick, never as a silent enrolment change.

ALL STRANDS launch (~10-14 min)

Display three remaining-outcome lists. Each learner ticks home strand only. Exposure items stay on the D register. Weeks 1-2 started maps; they did not finish 24+17+11.

Clock ~75 min unless the school uses 60; cut the workshop block first, never the strand exit ticket. Class C parallel workshops are the default when one strand is on exclusive work.

Official outcomes (REQUIRED on home strand)

StrandOfficial IDRole today
30-1MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-01-007REQUIRED - Demonstrate an understanding of operations on, and compositions of, functions
30-1MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-02-008REQUIRED - Demonstrate an understanding of the effects of horizontal and vertical translations on the graphs of functions and their related equations
30-1MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-06-012REQUIRED - Demonstrate an understanding of inverses of relations
30-1MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-07-013REQUIRED - Demonstrate an understanding of logarithms
30-1MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-08-014REQUIRED - Demonstrate an understanding of the product, quotient and power laws of logarithms
30-1MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-01-021REQUIRED - Apply the fundamental counting principle to solve problems
30-1MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-02-022REQUIRED - Determine the number of permutations of n elements taken r at a time to solve problems
30-2MATH30-2-X-01-001REQUIRED - Analyze puzzles and games that involve numerical and logical reasoning, using problem-solving strategies
30-2MATH30-2-LOGICALR-02-004REQUIRED - Solve problems that involve the probability of mutually exclusive and non-mutually exclusive events
30-2MATH30-2-LOGICALR-04-006REQUIRED - Solve problems that involve the fundamental counting principle
30-2MATH30-2-LOGICALR-05-007REQUIRED - Solve problems that involve permutations
30-2MATH30-2-LOGICALR-06-008REQUIRED - Solve problems that involve combinations
30-2MATH30-2-LOGICALR-04-012REQUIRED - Demonstrate an understanding of logarithms and the laws of logarithms
30-2MATH30-2-RELATION-05-013REQUIRED - Solve problems that involve exponential equations
30-2MATH30-2-RELATION-06-014REQUIRED - Represent data, using exponential and logarithmic functions, to solve problems
30-2MATH30-2-MATHEMAT-01-017REQUIRED - Research and give a presentation on a current event or an area of interest that involves mathematics
30-3MATH30-3-X-01-001REQUIRED - Demonstrate an understanding of the limitations of measuring instruments, including: • precision • accuracy • uncertainty • tolerance and solve problems
30-3MATH30-3-X-03-004REQUIRED - Demonstrate an understanding of transformations on a 2-D shape or a 3-D object, including: • translations • rotations • reflections • dilations
30-3MATH30-3-X-01-005REQUIRED - Analyze puzzles and games that involve logical reasoning, using problem-solving strategies
30-3MATH30-3-X-02-006REQUIRED - Solve problems that involve the acquisition of a vehicle by: • buying • leasing • leasing to buy
30-3MATH30-3-X-03-007REQUIRED - Critique the viability of small business options by considering: • expenses • sales • profit or loss
30-3MATH30-3-ALGEBRA-01-008REQUIRED - Demonstrate an understanding of linear relations by: • recognizing patterns and trends • graphing • creating tables of values • writing equations • interpolating and extrapolating
30-3MATH30-3-ALGEBRA-01-011REQUIRED - Analyze and interpret problems that involve probability

30-1 workshop - 30-1 REQUIRED

Clock: ~22-28 min after launch (cut workshop before cutting the strand exit ticket). Learners on this tray stay on 30-1.

MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-01-007

Official text: Demonstrate an understanding of operations on, and compositions of, functions

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): f(x)=5x+3, g(x)=x²−3. Compute (f∘g)(8) and (g∘f)(x). State the domain of (f∘g) if instead g(x)=√(x−3).

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONNumeric f(3).
CORE(f∘g)(x) algebraic.
PROFICIENTDomain of a composition.
ADVANCED(f∘f⁻¹)(x)=x justification.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Mapping diagrams for f and g; composition arrows.

MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-02-008

Official text: Demonstrate an understanding of the effects of horizontal and vertical translations on the graphs of functions and their related equations

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Parent f(x)=x². Write the equation of the image after shift 3 right and 5 up: y=(x−3)²+5. The point (0,0) maps to (3,5). Match a graphed image to y=f(x+3)−8.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONShift a table of values up 2.
COREWrite y=f(x−h)+k.
PROFICIENTEquation from a graphed image.
ADVANCEDComposition with a translation.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Parent-to-image graphs for y=f(x−h)+k.

MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-06-012

Official text: Demonstrate an understanding of inverses of relations

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Find the inverse of f(x)=5x−3. Restrict if needed so the inverse is a function. Show (f∘f⁻¹)(x)=x on that domain. Numeric undo: f(8) then invert.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONNumeric undo.
CORESwap coordinates on a table.
PROFICIENTAlgebraic inverse with domain.
ADVANCEDProve composition identity.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Inverse visual: points swapped; y=x mirror.

MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-07-013

Official text: Demonstrate an understanding of logarithms

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Rewrite 5^8=390625 in log form. Evaluate log_5(125) exactly. Explain log_51=0 and why log_5(−3) is not real.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONlog_10 1000.
COREConvert b^x=a to log form.
PROFICIENTExact log of a power of the base.
ADVANCEDChange-of-base preview.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. VIS-M30-EXPLOG: y=b^x and y=log_b x as inverse graphs.

MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-08-014

Official text: Demonstrate an understanding of the product, quotient and power laws of logarithms

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Expand log_5(x^3 y) for x,y>0: 3 log_5 x + log_5 y. Condense log_5 8 − log_5 3 + 3 log_5 5. Reject the illegal step log u + log v = log(u+v) with a counter-example using 5 and 3.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONOne law: log(xy).
COREExpand or condense mixed laws.
PROFICIENTJustify each step.
ADVANCEDCounter-example to log(u+v).

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Log-law cards (product, quotient, power) posted after retrieval.

MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-01-021

Official text: Apply the fundamental counting principle to solve problems

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): A lock uses 5 digits (0-9) then 3 letters (26). Count codes if repetition is allowed, then if digits cannot repeat. Add a restriction: first digit not 0.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONTwo-stage menu count.
COREMulti-stage FCP.
PROFICIENTFCP with a restriction.
ADVANCEDJustify an overcount.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Tree diagram VIS-M30B-FCP.

MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-02-022

Official text: Determine the number of permutations of n elements taken r at a time to solve problems

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Compute P(9,4) = n!/(n−r)!. Schedule 4 distinct speakers from 9 where order of speaking matters. Contrast a case with a repeated identical role (preview only if ADVANCED).

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONList permutations of 3 letters.
COREP(n,r) formula.
PROFICIENTRestrictions (cannot be first).
ADVANCEDIdentical items preview.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Ordered-arrangement visual VIS-M30B-PERM.

Independent practice: a new instance of today’s SO(s) with different numbers than the worked example. Two sentences on reasonableness.

Wrong-answer repair (do not praise):

  • 30-1 SO 007: Computing (f∘g) as f(x)·g(x), or ignoring domain of the inner function. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-1 SO 008: Writing y=f(x−h) as a shift left when h>0, or sliding a 30-3 shape and calling it SO 008. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-1 SO 012: Swapping a and b in y=ax+b incorrectly, or claiming every inverse is a function. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-1 SO 013: Writing log_b a = b^a, or logging a negative as if it were real. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-1 SO 014: log u + log v = log(u+v), or bringing an exponent across a sum inside a log. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-1 SO 021: Adding choices instead of multiplying stages. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-1 SO 022: Using nCr when order matters. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.

30-2 workshop - 30-2 REQUIRED

Clock: ~22-28 min after launch (cut workshop before cutting the strand exit ticket). Learners on this tray stay on 30-2.

MATH30-2-X-01-001

Official text: Analyze puzzles and games that involve numerical and logical reasoning, using problem-solving strategies

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): KenKen-style or “exactly one of these three statements is true” puzzle using numbers 5,3,8. Name the strategy (eliminate / work backward / guess-check) and transfer it to a second mini-puzzle.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONAttempt the puzzle with hints.
CORESolve and name a strategy.
PROFICIENTTransfer to a second puzzle.
ADVANCEDWrite a false-friend statement.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Puzzle card with a named strategy box (guess-check, eliminate, work backward).

MATH30-2-LOGICALR-02-004

Official text: Solve problems that involve the probability of mutually exclusive and non-mutually exclusive events

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): P(A)=5/10, P(B)=3/10, P(A∩B)=1/10. Decide mutually exclusive or not. Compute P(A∪B). Contrast a pair of events that cannot occur together.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONExclusive pair example.
COREP(A or B) exclusive.
PROFICIENTNon-exclusive with overlap.
ADVANCEDJustify overlap from a story.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Venn overlay for exclusive vs overlapping events.

MATH30-2-LOGICALR-04-006

Official text: Solve problems that involve the fundamental counting principle

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Outfit a sample kit: 5 bottle types × 3 labels × 8 cap colours. Count with FCP. Then forbid one labelled combination and recount.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONTwo-stage FCP.
COREThree-stage kit count.
PROFICIENTForbidden combo.
ADVANCEDExplain FCP vs listing.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Tree diagrams VIS-M30B-FCP in a chance context.

MATH30-2-LOGICALR-05-007

Official text: Solve problems that involve permutations

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Arrange 4 distinct volunteer shifts from 9 people (order matters). Compute nPr. List if n is small. One restriction: a named person cannot be first.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONList orders of 3 people.
COREnPr in context.
PROFICIENTLight restriction.
ADVANCEDOptional identical-order stretch.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Ordered lists then nPr formula card.

MATH30-2-LOGICALR-06-008

Official text: Solve problems that involve combinations

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Choose 4 people from 9 for a water-test committee (order does not matter). Compute nCr. Write one sentence on why this is not nPr.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONList committees of 2 from 4.
COREnCr in context.
PROFICIENTChoose nCr vs nPr.
ADVANCEDOptional harder restriction.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Committee diagram: order does not matter.

MATH30-2-LOGICALR-04-012

Official text: Demonstrate an understanding of logarithms and the laws of logarithms

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Users grow from 90 at annual factor 1.08. Write a log to find years to reach 270. Apply one product or power law in the setup, then a technology check. Not 30-1 exact-only demand.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONMeaning of log in a growth sentence.
COREOne law in a story.
PROFICIENTTech check after setup.
ADVANCEDReasonableness limits.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. VIS-M30-EXPLOG in a growth story (not 30-1 exact-only demand).

MATH30-2-RELATION-05-013

Official text: Solve problems that involve exponential equations

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Solve 1.08^t = 4 using logs or tech after a table guess. State what the solution means for the water-enterprise users and one model limit.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONGuess-check table for a^t=k.
CORELog or tech solve.
PROFICIENTModel limits.
ADVANCEDCompare two growth models.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Table-to-equation growth model.

MATH30-2-RELATION-06-014

Official text: Represent data, using exponential and logarithmic functions, to solve problems

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Given points (0,15), (1,16), (2,17), choose exponential vs linear and write a model in words plus an equation. Residual: one point off by 5.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONTable to graph.
COREChoose exp vs linear.
PROFICIENTFit language.
ADVANCEDResidual talk.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Scatter + exponential/log model VIS-M30B-DATA.

MATH30-2-MATHEMAT-01-017

Official text: Research and give a presentation on a current event or an area of interest that involves mathematics

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Research question (30-2 only): “How does a published article use mathematics in a current water or hygiene issue?” Required product: question, two sources, one model or calculation, and a limits sentence. Do not tick this SO for 30-1 or 30-3.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONWrite a research question.
COREMath in the story named.
PROFICIENTSources + model.
ADVANCEDLimits of the model.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Project board: question, sources, model, limits - 30-2 only.

Independent practice: a new instance of today’s SO(s) with different numbers than the worked example. Two sentences on reasonableness.

Wrong-answer repair (do not praise):

  • 30-2 SO 001: Guessing without naming a strategy, or claiming a unique solution when two remain. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-2 SO 004: Using P(A)+P(B) when events overlap. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-2 SO 006: Listing a few outcomes and treating the list as complete. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-2 SO 007: Using nCr for an ordered schedule. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-2 SO 008: Using nPr for an unordered committee. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-2 SO 012: Applying 30-1 exact-only demands as if they were this SO, or illegal log sums. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-2 SO 013: Reporting a negative time without checking the model. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-2 SO 014: Forcing a linear model on clearly exponential data. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-2 SO 017: A poster with no mathematics, or copying a news claim with no sources. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.

30-3 workshop - 30-3 REQUIRED

Clock: ~22-28 min after launch (cut workshop before cutting the strand exit ticket). Learners on this tray stay on 30-3.

MATH30-3-X-01-001

Official text: Demonstrate an understanding of the limitations of measuring instruments, including: • precision • accuracy • uncertainty • tolerance and solve problems

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): A cylinder scale is marked every 2 mL. A reading looks like 50 mL. State precision, a reasonable uncertainty interval, and whether a ±5 mL tolerance is met. Accuracy still needs a true value - do not call a precise reading accurate by default.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONRead to nearest mark; copy precision vs accuracy.
COREUncertainty interval.
PROFICIENTTolerance met/not.
ADVANCEDChoose an instrument for the job.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Ruler/scale photos VIS-M30B-MEAS (precision vs accuracy).

MATH30-3-X-03-004

Official text: Demonstrate an understanding of transformations on a 2-D shape or a 3-D object, including: • translations • rotations • reflections • dilations

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Translate a 2-D tank rectangle 5 m east and 3 m north. Rotate 90° about a labelled corner. Reflect across a site axis. Dilate by scale 1.08 from a centre; state the inverse scale as 1/k.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONName T/R/Rf/D on a picture.
COREPerform one 2-D transform.
PROFICIENT3-D or composition.
ADVANCEDInverse of a dilation.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. VIS-M30B-3DTRANS: 2-D footprint and 3-D crate (T/R/Rf/D).

MATH30-3-X-01-005

Official text: Analyze puzzles and games that involve logical reasoning, using problem-solving strategies

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Logic grid: three pumps and three flow rates including 5 L/min. Use elimination. Name the strategy. This is 30-3 005, not 30-2 001 mastery for 30-3 learners (they own 005).

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONAttempt with hints.
CORESolve and name strategy.
PROFICIENTTransfer.
ADVANCEDCreate a variant.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Logic-puzzle card (30-3 wording, not 30-1 diploma).

MATH30-3-X-02-006

Official text: Solve problems that involve the acquisition of a vehicle by: • buying • leasing • leasing to buy

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Vehicle price $18000. Buy: tax 5% + $295 fees. Lease: $295/month for 48 months + $900 due at signing, residual $4500. Lease-to-buy: add a stated buyout. Compare total cost vs monthly cash flow. Table after retrieval.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONDefine buy / lease / lease-to-buy.
CORETotal cost vs monthly.
PROFICIENTChoose with a cash-flow condition.
ADVANCEDInterest/residual sensitivity.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Vehicle comparison table VIS-M30B-VEH (buy / lease / lease-to-buy).

MATH30-3-X-03-007

Official text: Critique the viability of small business options by considering: • expenses • sales • profit or loss

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Month expenses $1100, sales $1350, so profit/loss = sales − expenses. Second scenario: sales drop 13%. Critique viability (can this hygiene kiosk continue?).

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONLabel expense vs revenue.
CORECompute profit or loss.
PROFICIENTCritique viability.
ADVANCEDTwo scenarios.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Ledger: expenses, sales, profit or loss.

MATH30-3-ALGEBRA-01-008

Official text: Demonstrate an understanding of linear relations by: • recognizing patterns and trends • graphing • creating tables of values • writing equations • interpolating and extrapolating • solving problems

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): Table: hours 0, 1, 2, 3 vs litres treated 0, 17, 34, 51. Graph, write litres = (rate)(hours), interpolate at 1.5 h, extrapolate to 5 h with a caution.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONComplete a table.
COREGraph + equation.
PROFICIENTInterpolate.
ADVANCEDExtrapolate with caution.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. VIS-M30B-LINEAR: table, graph, equation together.

MATH30-3-ALGEBRA-01-011

Official text: Analyze and interpret problems that involve probability

Worked example (unique to this hour, this strand, this SO): A poster: “There is a 90% chance the water is safe.” Critique: 90% of what? Sample size? Given P(fail)=5/100, interpret in words. Do not compute nPr as evidence for this SO.

LevelPrompt (inside the home strand)
FOUNDATIONLikely/unlikely from a given P.
COREInterpret a given P in the story.
PROFICIENTCritique a claim.
ADVANCEDSample-space talk without nPr.

Diagram: Timing: after retrieval, before independent practice. Do not open the diagram during the first retrieval prompt. Probability-statement cards (interpret, do not run nPr).

Independent practice: a new instance of today’s SO(s) with different numbers than the worked example. Two sentences on reasonableness.

Wrong-answer repair (do not praise):

  • 30-3 SO 001: Calling a precise instrument accurate, or writing uncertainty as a single point. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-3 SO 004: Calling a function translation y=f(x−h) evidence for this object-transform SO. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-3 SO 005: Random guessing with no elimination trail. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-3 SO 006: Comparing monthly payment only, ignoring down payment, residual, or term length. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-3 SO 007: Calling revenue “profit,” or ignoring a category of expense. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-3 SO 008: Extrapolating far beyond the table with no caution. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.
  • 30-3 SO 011: Computing nPr or a 30-1 counting proof as if it were 011. Repair: name the first wrong line, replace it, and re-complete the CORE tray item. Do not praise the wrong line.

CROSS-STRAND EXPOSURE ≠ mastery

  • CROSS-STRAND EXPOSURE ≠ mastery. Log D items. Do not tick another strand’s SO.
  • AI Tutor must not treat an exposure card as proficiency.
  • 30-1 and 30-3 do strand tasks during 017 hour. Do not mark 017 complete for them.

Project or clean math

Project overlay today: none. Use a clean math prompt on the home-strand tray. Do not force Sustainable Community Water & Hygiene onto work that is not genuinely that mathematics.

AI Tutor

  • Load the authorized home strand only: MAT3791 (Mathematics 30-1) or MAT3792 (Mathematics 30-2) or MAT3793 (Mathematics 30-3) from the authorized profile.
  • Never silent-switch a struggling 30-1 learner into 30-2/30-3 banks (or the reverse) to “make it easier.”
  • Serve today’s home-strand SOs. Exposure cards are read-only.
  • Never dump diploma keys or released exam wording. Original items only.
  • Wrong answers: name the error and repair; do not praise.

Human-tutor handoff

Call a human tutor when: the learner cannot complete CORE after two documented repairs; an identity proof (30-1 006) is stuck after the identity map; a 30-2 017 source is unsafe or empty; a 30-3 vehicle/business number is being faked to match a hoped-for answer; distress, disclosure, or a request to change official enrolment. Enrolment changes are an office/PASI process, not a tutor action.

Diagram / whiteboard

Approved starter math30-quadratic-shift. Strand workshops may add axes/tables. Never praise a translated parabola as a circle.

Strand exit ticket (~8-12 min)

Collect only the home-strand row. Exposure ≠ mastery. Lesson MATH30B-L010.

Home strandPrimary SOExit ticket (unique to this lesson)
30-1MATH30-1-TRIGONOM-01-007CORE exit: f(x)=5x+3, g(x)=x²−3. Compute (f∘g)(8) and (g∘f)(x). State the domain of (f∘g) if instead g(x)=√(x−3). FOUNDATION alternate: Numeric f(3). Do not submit another strand’s ticket as 30-1 mastery.
30-2MATH30-2-X-01-001CORE exit: KenKen-style or “exactly one of these three statements is true” puzzle using numbers 5,3,8. Name the strategy (eliminate / work backward / guess-check) and transfer it to a second mini-puzzle. FOUNDATION alternate: Attempt the puzzle with hints. Do not submit another strand’s ticket as 30-2 mastery.
30-3MATH30-3-X-01-001CORE exit: A cylinder scale is marked every 2 mL. A reading looks like 50 mL. State precision, a reasonable uncertainty interval, and whether a ±5 mL tolerance is met. Accuracy still needs a true value - do not call a precise re… FOUNDATION alternate: Read to nearest mark; copy precision vs accuracy. Do not submit another strand’s ticket as 30-3 mastery.

Provenance

Official IDs/text: _official_math_calm_outcomes.json. Pacing: MATH30_COMBINED_CLASSROOM_PACING.md. Crosswalk: MATH30_1_30_2_30_3_OUTCOME_CROSSWALK.csv. Generated by oeom/core/training/rapid3/write_math30b_lessons.py.

Visual task (REMEDIATION_ONLY): Inspect the visual, notice labels, and answer the lesson prompt.

MATH30B MATH30B L010 comparison matrix 010. Full instructional comparison matrix for MATH30B.

MATH30B MATH30B L010 comparison matrix 010

Visual task (REMEDIATION_ONLY): Inspect the visual, notice labels, and answer the lesson prompt.

MATH30B MATH30B L010 strand map 110. Full instructional strand map for MATH30B.

MATH30B MATH30B L010 strand map 110