Muscogee County School District · Columbus, GeorgiaGeorgia Standards of Excellence · Grade 6 Studio Pilot
Grade 6 Math · Day 39 of 180 · W8·D4
ReviewMGSE6.NS

Unit 2 review

Consolidate fraction and decimal work.

Fraction & Decimal Operations · Review day · 60 minutes

What a review day is

Students work through a mixed set that pulls from the whole unit, then decide for themselves what they still need. The teacher works from the standards mastery view rather than a plan written in advance.

How the period runs
8 min
Warm-up · fluency

Five spiral problems from earlier standards. Workbook page, pencil, no calculator. Students self-check against the projected key.

15 min
Mixed set

Ten items spanning the unit's standards, deliberately out of order.

20 min
Target your gap

Students check the mastery view, pick their weakest standard, and work that set. Teacher reteaches the standard the most students picked.

12 min
Study plan

Each student writes the two things they will review tonight, in their own words.

5 min
Exit ticket

One problem on the day's standard. Collected at the door and sorted into got it / almost / not yet before the next period.

Teacher moves
  • · Do not plan this day in advance. Open the standards mastery view and reteach the standard the most students picked.
  • · Make the mixed set deliberately out of order. Students who can only work a skill when it is labeled have not mastered it.
  • · Read the study plans. Two sentences in a student's own words tell you more than the mixed-set score.
What students do

Students work a mixed set from across the unit, check their own mastery view, choose their weakest standard, and write a two-line study plan in their own words.

Exit ticket: Name the one standard you will review tonight and why you picked it.

Homework: Whatever the student's own study plan says.

Paper or computer

Both. The mastery view is on the Chromebook; the problems are on paper.

What to print

The mixed review set, one per student.

Open the print set →
Portfolio

No portfolio piece today. No portfolio piece, but the written study plan is a durable-skills artifact for self-direction. Students document on lab days, performance tasks, and project anchor lessons — roughly two pieces per unit, not one per day.