MICHIGAN
CURRICULUM FRAMEWORK
Content
Standards and Benchmarks by Subject Area
(120
Total Content Standards)
Electronics
ENGLISH
LANGUAGE ARTS (12 Content Standards)
Meaning and Communication:
All students will read and comprehend
general and technical material.
All students will demonstrate
the ability to write clear and grammatically correct sentences,
paragraphs, and compositions (demonstrate fluency for multiple
purposes, recognize techniques, edit texts, select appropriate
language structure).
All students will focus on meaning
and communication as they listen, speak, view, read, and write
in personal, social, occupational, and civic contexts.
All students will use the English
language effectively.
Ideas
in Action:
All students will apply knowledge,
ideas, and issues drawn from texts to their lives and the
lives of others.
SOCIAL
STUDIES (24 Content Standards)
Inquiry:
All students will acquire information
from books, maps, newspapers, data sets and other sources,
organize and present the information in maps, graphs, charts
and timelines, interpret the meaning and significance of information,
and use a variety of electronic technologies to assist
in accessing and managing information.
SCIENCE
(15 Content Standards)
Construct
New Scientific and Personal Knowledge:
All students will ask questions
that help them learn about the world; design and
conduct
investigations using appropriate methodology and technology;
learn from books and other sources of information; communicate
their findings using appropriate technology; and reconstruct
previously learned knowledge.
Use
Scientific Knowledge from the Physical Sciences in Real-World
Contexts:
2.
All students will measure and describe the things around us;
explain what the world
around
us is made of; identify and describe forms of energy; and
explain how electricity and magnetism interact with matter.
3.
All students will investigate, describe and analyze ways in
which matter changes;
describe
how living things and human technology change matter and transform
energy; explain how visible changes in matter are related
to atoms and molecules; and how changes in matter are related
to changes in energy.
4.
All students will describe sounds and sound waves; explain
shadows, color, and other light
phenomena;
measure and describe vibrations and waves; and explain how
waves and vibrations transfer energy.
MATHEMATICS
(13 Content Standards)
Patterns, Relationships and Functions:
1.
Students recognize similarities and generalize patterns, use
patterns to create
models
and make predictions, describe the nature of patterns
and relationships, and construct representations of
mathematical relationships.
2.
Students describe the relationships among variables, predict
what will happen to one
variable
as another variable is changed, analyze natural variation
and sources of variability, and compare patterns of
change.
Geometry
and Measurement:
3.
Students compare attributes of two objects, or of one object
with a standard (unit),
and
analyze situations to determine what measurement(s)
should be made and to what level of precision.
Data
Analysis and Statistics:
4.
Students collect and store data, organize data into useful
form, and develop skill in
representing
and reading data, displayed in different formats-collection,
organization and presentation of data.
5.
Students examine data and describe characteristics of a distribution,
relate data to
the
situation from which they arose, and use data to answer
questions convincingly and persuasively.
6.
Student draw defensible inferences about unknown outcomes,
make predictions, and
identify
the degree of confidence they have in their predictions.
Number Sense and Numeration:
7.
Students experience counting and measuring activities to develop
intuitive sense
about
numbers, develop understanding about properties of numbers,
understand the need for and existence of different sets
of numbers, and investigate properties of special numbers.
8.
Students recognize that numbers are used in different ways
such as counting,
measuring,
ordering and estimating, understand and produce multiple
representations of a number, and translate among equivalent
representations.
9.
Students investigate relationships such as equality, inequality,
inverses, factors and
multiples,
and represent and compare very large and very small
numbers.
Probability
and Discrete Mathematics:
10.
Students investigate practical situations such as scheduling,
routing, sequencing,
networking,
organizing and classifying, and analyze ideas such as
recurrence relations, induction, iteration, and algorithm
design.
CAREER
AND EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS (10 Content Standards)
Applied Skills:
All students will apply basic
communication skills (e.g., reading, writing, speaking, and
listening), apply scientific and social studies concepts,
and perform mathematical processes in work-related situations.
Career
Planning:
All students will acquire, organize,
interpret, and evaluate information from career
awareness
and exploration activities, career assessment, and work-based
experiences to identify and pursue their career goals.
Developing
and Presenting Information:
All students will demonstrate
the ability to combine ideas or information in new ways, make
connections between seemingly unrelated ideas, and organize
and present information in formats such as symbols, pictures,
schematics, charts, and graphs.
Problem
Solving:
All students will make decisions
and solve problems by specifying goals, identifying resources
and constraints, generating alternatives, considering impacts,
choosing appropriate alternatives, and evaluating results.
Personal
Management:
All students will display personal
qualities such as responsibility, self-management, ethical
behavior, and respect for self and others.
Organizational
Skills:
6.
All students will identify, organize, plan, and allocate resources
(such as time, money,
materials,
and human resources) efficiently and effectively.
Teamwork:
7.
All students will work cooperatively with people of diverse
backgrounds and abilities, and
will
contribute to a group process with ideas, suggestions, and
efforts.
Negotiation
Skills:
8.
All students will communicate ideas to support a position
and negotiate to resolve
divergent
interests.
Using
Employability Skills:
9.
All students will integrate employability skills into behaviors
which prepare one for
obtaining,
maintaining, advancing, and changing employment.
PHYSICAL
EDUCATION (8 Content Standards)
Personal
and Social Character Traits:
All students will demonstrate
appropriate behavior (at least 95% of the time) related to
selected personal/social character traits that commonly emerge
in a physical activity context.
TECHNOLOGY
(6 Content Standards)
Using and Transferring:
All students will use and transfer
technological knowledge and skills for life roles.
Using
Information Technologies:
2.
All students will use technologies to input, retrieve, organize,
manipulate, evaluate, and
communicate
information.
Applying
Appropriate Technologies:
3.
All students will apply appropriate technologies to critical
thinking, creative expression,
and
decision-making skills.
Employing
Systematic Approach:
4.
All students will employ a systematic approach to technological
solutions by using
resources
and processes to create, maintain, and improve products,
systems, and environments.
Applying
Standards:
5.
All students will apply ethical and legal standards in planning,
using, and evaluating
technology.
HEALTH
EDUCATION (7 Content Standards)
ARTS
EDUCATION (dance, music, theater, and visual arts - 5 Content
Standards)
WORLD
LANGUAGES (10 Content Standards)
LIFE
MANAGEMENT EDUCATION (10 Content Standards)
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