The document welcomes the reader and states that the author is glad they are there. It provides information about different educational models like the Frayer Model and examples of their use.

1. Welcome!
I’m glad you are here today.

2. Frayer Model
Definition Characteristics
(your words)
Earth
Examples Nonexamples
(Teaching Reading In Mathematics, 2nd Edition, p. 69)

3. Frayer Model
Definition Characteristics
(your words)
Polygon
Examples Nonexamples
(Teaching Reading In Mathematics, 2nd Edition, p. 69)

4. Frayer Model
• Closed
• Simple (curve does not
A simple, closed plane figure intersect itself)
made up of three or more • Plane figure (2 dimensional)
line segments.
• Made up of three or more
line segments
• No dangling parts
Polygon
Examples Nonexamples
• Rectangle • Circle
• Triangle • Cone
• Pentagon • Arrow (Ray)
• Hexagon • Cube
• Trapezoid • Letter A
(Teaching Reading In Mathematics, 2nd Edition, p. 69)

5. Frayer Model
• Closed
• Simple (curve does not
A simple, closed plane figure intersect itself)
made up of three or more • Plane figure (2 dimensional)
line segments.
• Made up of three or more
line segments
• No dangling parts
Polygon
Examples Nonexamples
(Teaching Reading In Mathematics, 2nd Edition, p. 69)

6. Frayer Model
Definition Characteristics
(your words)
Physical
Examples changes Nonexamples
(Teaching Reading In Mathematics, 2nd Edition, p. 69)

7. Definition Characteristics
(your words)
5E
Inquiry
Examples Lesson Nonexamples
(Teaching Reading In Mathematics, 2nd Edition, p. 69)