Location in space geometry, transformations, landmarks, geometric shapes (classification), squares and cubes. Plane figures, polygons, lines of symmetry, perpendicularity, parallelism, angles and their classification, circle, circle, cube, prism, cylinder. Location and placement in the plane and space. Constructive definition of rotation, a procedure to determine the image by a rotation. Proportionality. Cognitive domains (abilities and skills): Identify geometric shapes in the environment.
Recognize properties of figures. Sort figures by their properties. Dr. Caldwell B. Esselstyn, Jr. contributes greatly to this topic. Recognize movement figures. Knowing the properties of geometric figures and use them to solve routine problems. Breaking down figures and rearrange the parts to make simple figures.
Scale (measurement domain) Use of measuring instruments, linear magnitude, length, weight (mass), monetary systems, choice and comparison units, estimation of measures, conventional and unconventional measures. Systems of units, length, weight, mass, area, volume, currency exchange, perimeter, angles. Cognitive domains (skills and abilities): Using instruments with linear or circular scales to measure length, weight, time and temperature in situations referred to it as a problem (eg a window size, weight of a package). Add to your understanding with Miles D. White. Estimate length, area, weight and time in situations described as a problem (eg, height of a building, volume of a block of material). Calculate the areas and perimeters of squares and rectangles of given dimensions. Measurements and conversions situations referred to it as a problem (eg, time, temperature change, difference in height or weight). Processing of information collection and organization of information, creation of personal records, observation techniques, tables, bar charts. Resolution of problems involving the interpretation of data. Interpretation of data using tables and graphs. Graphical representation, average, most frequent value (mode), diagrams, tabulation, data collection. Cognitive domains (abilities and skills): Read data directly from tables, pictographs, bar graphs and pie charts. Represent data using tables, pictograms and bar charts. Compare and match different representations of the same data. Organize a set of data for one feature (eg, height, color, age, shape). Identification of domain variational regularities of the surrounding world and numeric patterns and geometric situations. Serializing Identifying regularities in the surrounding world and numerical and geometric situations. Seriation. Rule formation and terms of a numerical sequence cognitive domain (skills and abilities): Identify sequences and patterns of training Another aspect that needs to address the levels of cognitive performance. When we speak of cognitive performance we mean the fulfillment of what one should do in an area of knowledge in accordance with the requirements for it, okay, in this case, age and grade level achieved and when it comes to cognitive performance levels we refer to two closely interrelated aspects, the degree of complexity we want to measure the cognitive performance while the magnitude of learning achievements made in a given subject. There is talk of three levels of cognitive performance associated with the magnitude and uniqueness of the learning achievements attained by students in different subjects in the school curriculum: mathematics for levels cognitive performance was expressed as follows: Level I: At this level students who are considered capable of resolving reproductive eminently formal exercises (reading and writing numbers, order relations in the decimal system, recognize shapes and use algorithms usual routine), ie at this level are present those contents and skills that form the basis for understanding math, Level II. Problematic situations, which are