Architecture of Grace
Mathematics · Number Concepts & Data

Number Concepts & Data

Concepts & Data · Activity 11 — X Marks the Number. Ask a small question, stack the X's, and read the story they tell. Build it here, or print it and use a pencil — both count.

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Concepts & Data · Activity 11

X Marks the Number

We asked some kids a question. Every answer becomes one X on the line, right on top of its number — that picture is called a line plot. Stack the X's, then read what they say.

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No score is kept. No points, no streak, no ranking — the only number anyone writes down is the one your teacher writes down, standing next to you.

Survey 1 · How many pets do you have?

Mia 2 · Leo 1 · Zoe 0 · Sam 2 · Kai 3 · Ana 1 · Omar 2 · Lily 4 · Ben 2

Draw one X for each kid, stacked on top of its number.

012345

1. Which number has the most X's?

2. How many kids in all?

3. Range (biggest − smallest):

Survey 2 · How many letters are in your name?

Ana 3 · Omar 4 · Bruno 5 · Lily 4 · Angelina 8 · Rosa 4 · Diego 5 · Antonio 7 · Alex 4

Draw one X for each kid, stacked on top of its number.

23456789

1. Which number has the most X's?

2. How many kids in all?

3. Range (biggest − smallest):

How confident are you with these?

There is no right answer here. It only tells your teacher where to start next time.

For the teacher — this device only

One probe row, built from what happened on this screen. Copy it into the Goal Builder yourself, or print this page. Independent means solved with no hints; supported means solved after a hint. Both are real evidence and neither is a grade.

Date
Skill
Make a line plot and use it to answer questions
Measure
Trials (x of y)
Independent
0 of 8
Supported
0 of 8
Hints used
0
Confidence
Watched the demo
Stretch

Items 1 and 5 build a plot from a small survey; the others read it — the most common answer, the head count, and the range. Set 2 and Set 3 are the same eight skills with different surveys, so the same student can be probed three weeks running without being measured on memory.

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