Order: Order is involved with
many things because it structures
the way things are, such as the order of math problems, or order in the government.

Students: Fourth Graders

Concrete Operational level

Girls would need to work in groups
and have the social connections they need
to help them learn

Lessons for boys should be kept quick and interactive:
I could use examples in math problems that would keep
them engaged

They are still growing and need encouragement

Children should already know how to
add and subtract, maybe know how to do
basic multiplication and division

Units I could teach

Health

different kinds of health and moral codes
in later years of health

Science

Different ranks of animals

Mathematics

Order of operations

Government

Military branches

The order of how cities and
governments are run

Government systems

English: writing

Order of the way words go
in a sentence

Math: Order of operations

PEMDAS

Please Excuse My Dear
Aunt Sally

(2*2+(4+5))-5=
answer: 8

(10+5*2)-2=

answer: 18

Over generalization:
not specifically about order of operations,
but students can hear the term that "multiplication
is just repeated addition."(because it doesn't allow
for half numbers and other fractions like that.)

which it is in some cases,
but would have to just be corrected at a later time
when they get into deeper math

Under generalize:
Students could try to just solve
everything in the parenthesis and
forget the order because they have to
worry about solving things first

A lot of it could just come from being confused
and not remembering

15+5-10=

answer: 10

multiplication and division comes first,
then comes addition and subtraction

do anything in the parenthesis first

It involves knowledge of addition, subtraction,
multiplication, etc. and the knowledge of putting
them in order to get the correct answer

Math doesn't really have non-examples as
there is only really one way to do a problem.
but it would be helpful to continue providing
many examples to help students see what it
all involves. It can still be confusing for students
who are not familiar with math and they can still
get confused/caught up on some of the rules