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Intermediate Grade Math Lesson Plan

This lesson plan outlines a mathematics course for intermediate grades that focuses on rational numbers, measurement, geometry, pre-algebra, probability, and data analysis. It includes 3 units over 3 hours. Objectives are identifying properties and applying concepts. The lesson proper involves a presentation, group activities problem solving, and a discussion. An evaluation with 10 multiple choice questions assesses learning. Assignments include word problems and an additional performance task is included.

Uploaded by

Ayessa Bantao
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Topics covered

  • Group Reporting,
  • Calculators,
  • Learning Reflection,
  • Daily Routine,
  • Critical Thinking,
  • Educational Resources,
  • Mathematical Reasoning,
  • Creative Teaching,
  • Probability,
  • Summarization
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
655 views4 pages

Intermediate Grade Math Lesson Plan

This lesson plan outlines a mathematics course for intermediate grades that focuses on rational numbers, measurement, geometry, pre-algebra, probability, and data analysis. It includes 3 units over 3 hours. Objectives are identifying properties and applying concepts. The lesson proper involves a presentation, group activities problem solving, and a discussion. An evaluation with 10 multiple choice questions assesses learning. Assignments include word problems and an additional performance task is included.

Uploaded by

Ayessa Bantao
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Topics covered

  • Group Reporting,
  • Calculators,
  • Learning Reflection,
  • Daily Routine,
  • Critical Thinking,
  • Educational Resources,
  • Mathematical Reasoning,
  • Creative Teaching,
  • Probability,
  • Summarization

LESSON PLAN IN MATHEMATICS

Subject/Course: Teaching Mathematics in the Intermediate Grades

Course Description: This course emphasize the integration of technological


pedagogical content knowledge that includes topics on rational numbers,
measurement, geometric figures, pre-algebra concepts, application of simple
probability, and data analysis. This course is capped with microteaching that
utilizes appropriate teaching strategies for the development of critical and problem
solving, reasoning, communicating, making corrections, representations, and
decisions in real life situations.

Number of hours: 3 hours

Number of units: 3 units

I. Objectives:

 Identify and discussed the properties of rational


numbers, measurements, geometric figures;
 Apply geometric concept and measurement in describing
and creating design;
 Apply pre-algebra and simple probability concepts in
solving problems;
 Analyze data between two variables;
 Integrate technological pedagogical content knowledge in
teaching;

II. Subject Matter:

Topic: Whole Numbers


References:
 Camarista, G. and Oranio I. (2019). Teaching in the Primary
Grades. Lorimar Publishing Inc. Quezon City, Philippines.
 Camarista, G. Gloria, J. (2018). Integrative Mathematics 3,
Revised Edition. SIBS Publishing House. Quezon City,
Philippines.
 Kheong, F.H., et. al. (2016). My Pals Are Here Maths 4. Marshall
Cavendish Education. Singapore.
Materials: Powerpoint Presentation, Video, Teacher-made Worksheets,
Calculator, Rubric

III. Procedures:
A. Preliminary Activities
1. Daily Routine
 Prayer
 Classroom Rules
 Greetings
 Checking of Attendance
 Passing of Assignments
2. Review
 What was our topic yesterday?
 Who can summarize our topic yesterday?
 Who can share about what you have learned in our last
discussion?

3. Motivation
Find a pair. Work on this maze by solving the first item. Find the
correct answer out the given choices. It will lead you the next
problem to solve.

B. Lesson Proper
1. Presentation
Formal Discussion

2. Activity
This time, the students will be group into 4. Each group will
choose a leader and will report of their output in front. The
teacher will give 5 minutes to do their task.

Group 1
Multiply 423 by 56. Use the other methods in multiplication other
than what have you learned in this lesson. You can search for
other method in the net. Share to the class your new discovery

Group 2
Create a word problem involving division using the information
below.
 Linda has 145 candies.
 Each friend received 4 candies each.

Group 3
This is one of the famous mathematics equations which is
being circulated online in various social media sites. According
to the survey, 73% of the people failed to answer this.
Try to crack the answer to this if you are a Mathaholic!

4x4+¿ 4x4+¿ 4−¿ 4x4

Group 4 2 2 2 2 2 2
What is the ones digit of 1+¿ 2+¿ 3+¿ 4+¿ …+¿ 2019+¿ 2020?
Explain how you got your answer.

3. Analysis
 Did you enjoy your activity?
 How do you feel by doing your activity?
 What did you learned in your activity?

4. Abstraction
 Who can summarize the properties of rational numbers,
measurements, and geometric figures?
 How will you apply geometric concept and measurement in
describing and creating design?
 How will you apply pre-algebra and simple probability
concepts in solving problems?
 Can you analyze data between two variables?
 Why we need to integrate technological pedagogical
content knowledge in teaching?

5. Application
After learning this lesson, reflect on how it can be learned by your
future pupils in a more effective, creative and meaningful way.
Discuss your:

1. Motivational Activity. I will use…


2. Teaching Strategy. I will employ…
3. Mode of Assessment. I will administer…

IV. Evaluation
Direction: Encircle the letter of the correct answer.

1. I bought 2 books and 5 pens. If a book costs twice the cost of pen
and a book costs ₱228, how much will I pay in all?
A. ₱513 B. ₱1, 026 C. ₱1, 539 D. ₱2, 052

2. I have some beads. When I grouped them into 17 groups, each


group has 328 beads. If I grouped them into 34 groups, how many
beads will there be in each group?
A. 5, 576 B. 656 C. 164 D. 82

3. When I divided a number by 23, I got 126 as quotient and a


remainder of 12. If I divided the same number by 25 what remainder
will I get?
A. 0 B. 10 C. 20 D. 30

4. Find the value of 14−¿ 2x4+¿ 20÷ 4.


A. 11 B. 17 C. 53 D. 72
2 4
5. Compute: 14+¿ 3x5÷ 15−¿(2÷ 4)
A. 3 B. 7 C. 12 D. 15
6. Janire is thinking of a number. She added 4 to the number. Then,
she multiplied the sum by 8. The product is subtracted by 9. Finally,
she divided the differences by 5. She ended up with 43. What
number is Janire thinking of?
A. 24 B. 26 C. 28 D. 30
7. The book that I am reading has 426 pages. For the first two days, I
read 31 and 35 pages respectively. If I want to finish reading the
book in 2 weeks with the same number of pages per day, how many
pages do I need to read per day in the remaining days?
A. 30 B. 31 C. 32 D. 33
15
8. What is the ones digit of the standard form of 3 ?
A. 0 B. 1 C. 7 D. 9
0
9. What is the value of 100 ?
A. 1 000 B 10 C. 1 D. 0

10. By how much greater is the product 37 and 13 that the quotient of 1
944 and 6?
A. 57 B. 157 C. 257 D. 357

V. Assignment
Answer the problem.
1. A bag contains 500 beads. Mother bought one dozen bags
of beads. How many beads did mother buy in all?
2. Gemma made 6 000 pieces of coconut balls. She placed 50
pieces in a pack many packs of coconut balls had she?
3. Nanay Lydia bought 5 dozens of atis for ₱10.00 each. She
sold all, except 5 pieces for ₱12.00 each. How much profit
did Nanay Lydia make?
4. 20÷ 4+¿ 3−¿ 5+¿ 28=____
5 2
5. 2+¿ 11−¿ 6=____

VI. Performance Task

Common questions

Powered by AI

Reflection on teaching strategies, motivational activities, and assessment methods is crucial as it allows educators to evaluate the effectiveness of their lessons and identify areas for improvement. This reflective practice impacts future teaching by informing adjustments and innovations that cater better to students' needs and learning styles. It fosters a cycle of continuous improvement where teachers refine their approaches to enhance engagement, understanding, and retention. Moreover, reflection encourages educators to stay adaptive and responsive to the evolving educational landscape and learner demands .

Integrating technological pedagogical content knowledge in teaching mathematics provides several advantages, such as enhancing engagement through interactive tools and allowing for more personalized learning experiences. Technology facilitates the visualization of abstract concepts, making them more accessible to students. This integration also supports differentiated instruction, allowing teachers to cater to diverse learning styles and paces. As a result, it enhances learning outcomes by promoting deeper understanding, retention, and application of mathematical concepts in real-life situations .

An emphasis on reasoning, communicating, and making decisions in mathematics education prepares students for real-life situations by equipping them with skills necessary for analytical thinking and effective communication. These skills allow students to break down complex problems, understand the underlying principles, and articulate their reasoning clearly. Such a focus in education develops students' abilities to approach real-world issues systematically and make informed decisions, increasing their competence and confidence in a variety of professional and personal contexts .

Working in groups to solve complex mathematical problems offers cognitive benefits such as improved problem-solving skills, enhanced understanding through peer explanation, and the development of critical thinking. This collaborative learning approach fosters an environment where students are exposed to diverse perspectives and can construct knowledge socially, leading to deeper comprehension. Additionally, group work promotes individual accountability as each student is responsible for contributing to the collective outcome, developing their sense of duty and leadership within the learning process .

The principles of whole number operations and their properties can be effectively demonstrated through group activities by engaging students in tasks that require collaborative problem-solving and practical application of these concepts. For instance, activities such as creating real-life scenarios where students must choose the correct operations to reach solutions encourage understanding. By requiring groups to explain their reasoning and approaches, students reinforce their comprehension of the commutative, associative, and distributive properties and learn to apply these principles in different situations .

Geometric concepts and measurement are essential in designing by providing a systematic way to approach creating patterns and structures. For example, understanding symmetry, proportions, and the properties of geometric figures can lead to more aesthetically pleasing and structurally sound designs. This application is significant in real-world scenarios such as architecture, engineering, and art, where precise measurements ensure functionality and safety, while geometric designs contribute to the visual appeal .

Applying pre-algebra and simple probability concepts in solving classroom problems can be challenging due to students' varying levels of mathematical background and comprehension. One potential challenge is misconceptions about variable manipulation or probability principles, which can hinder problem-solving. Solutions to these challenges include using concrete examples and visual aids, implementing step-by-step approaches, and integrating technology to simulate probability scenarios. Encouraging group work can also promote peer learning, helping students verbalize their thought processes and develop a deeper understanding of the content .

Microteaching and the use of appropriate teaching strategies contribute to developing critical thinking and problem-solving skills by providing a focused and reflective practice environment for educators. Through microteaching, instructors can hone their ability to present complex ideas clearly and facilitate student discussions that challenge assumptions and encourage exploration. Emphasizing strategies that promote active learning, collaboration, and inquiry-based tasks prepares students to approach mathematical problems with analytical and reflective cognitive processes, ultimately enhancing their ability to tackle complex and real-world challenges .

The abstraction process in mathematics education helps consolidate students' understanding by encouraging them to generalize and apply learned concepts to new problems or scenarios. Through abstraction, students move beyond rote calculation and develop the ability to think critically about how rational numbers, measurements, and geometric figures can be manipulated and related to each other in different contexts. This process reinforces their conceptual knowledge and problem-solving skills by promoting logical reasoning and deeper cognitive engagement .

Analyzing data between two variables is important because it allows students to understand relationships and dependencies, which is a critical skill in interpreting and making decisions based on data. This skill is applicable in various real-world problems such as market trend analysis, scientific research, and financial forecasting. By analyzing data, students can identify patterns and correlations, ultimately improving their ability to predict outcomes and make informed decisions .

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