Mathematics

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GRADES 1 to 12

DAILY LESSON LOG

I.

OBJECTIVES

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and July 4-8, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Find the common factors and the GCF of two four numbers using continuous division

Thursday

Friday

A. Content Standards

Weekly Test
1.understanding of whole
numbers up to 10 000 000.

1.understanding of whole
numbers up to 10 000 000.

1.understanding of whole
numbers up to 10 000 000.

1.understanding of whole
numbers up to 10 000 000.

2. demonstrates
understanding of divisibility,
order of operations, factors
and multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions

2. demonstrates
understanding of divisibility,
order of operations, factors
and multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions

2. demonstrates
understanding of divisibility,
order of operations, factors
and multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions

2. demonstrates
understanding of divisibility,
order of operations, factors
and multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions

1. is able to recognize and


represent whole numbers up
to 10 000 000 in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent whole numbers up
to 10 000 000 in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent whole numbers up
to 10 000 000 in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent whole numbers up
to 10 000 000 in various
forms and contexts.

2. is able to apply divisibility,


order of operations, factors
and multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply divisibility,


order of operations, factors
and multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply divisibility,


order of operations, factors
and multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply divisibility,


order of operations, factors
and multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

finds the common factors


and the GCF of 24 numbers
using continuous division.

finds the common factors


and the GCF of 24 numbers
using continuous division.

finds the common factors


and the GCF of 24 numbers
using continuous division.

finds the common factors


and the GCF of 24 numbers
using continuous division.

M5NS-Id-68.2

M5NS-Id-68.2

M5NS-Id-68.2

M5NS-Id-68.2

Finds

Skip counting and Number

Skip counting and Number


series

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

CONTENT

Finds

the common

factors

the common factors

and the GCF of two - four

and the GCF of two - four

series

numbers

numbers

Listing

division

using

continuous

division

using

continuous

Method

Factorization

and

Prime

Listing Method
Factorizatio

and

Prime

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

Code -

M5NS-Id-68.2 K to

Code -

M5NS-Id-69.2 K to

Code -

M5NS-Id-69.2 K to

12 Grade 5 Curriculum

12 Grade 5 Curriculum

12 Grade 5 Curriculum

TM Math Grade 4 pages 118 -

TM Math Grade 4 pages 118 -

TM Math Grade 4 pages 122 -

TM Math Grade 4 pages 122 -

122

122

125

125

LM Math Grade 5 pages 1 to

LM Math Grade 5 pages 1 to

LM Math Grade 5 pages ___

LM Math Grade 5 pages ___

to ___

to ___

Today

and

Beyond pages 92 93

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

M5NS-Id-68.2 K to

12 Grade 5 Curriculum

Mathematics

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

Code -

Ladder

Climbing

Reach

for

the

Game

the

Ladder

Mechanics:

Mechanics:
pupils

into

groups.
Flash

the

for

pupils

the

cards

with

pupils

Flash

the

the

The

pupils

identify

Today

and

flashcards, strips of cartolina,

flashcards, strips of cartolina,

coins, boxes, ruler

coins, boxes, ruler

the

Review how to use the listing

Review how to use the listing

the

method to get the LCM of the

method to get the LCM of the

given number.

given number.

with
the

number whether it is prime

composite numbers. The first

or composite numbers. The

pupil who answers correctly

first

climbs one step of the ladder.

correctly climbs one step of

The group who first reaches

the ladder.

who

Mathematics

Math @ work 6 page 136

number whether it is prime or

pupil

and

Math @ work 6 page 136

numbers.
identify

Today

Beyond pages 94 95

into

cards

Mathematics

Beyond pages 94 95

groups.

numbers.
The

Divide

Climbing

Reach

Star
the

and

strips of cartolina, boxes,


Flaglets, flash cards

Star
Divide

Today

Beyond pages 92 93

strips of cartolina, boxes,


Flaglets, flash cards
Game

Mathematics

answers

the top is the winner.

The group who first reaches


the top is the winner.

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

Compute

the

GCF

given

numbers

of

the

using

continuous division

Compute

the

GCF

given

numbers

of

the

using

continuous division

Identify the multiples of a

Identify the multiples of a

given number

given number

Find the common multiples

Find the common multiples

and

and

LCM

numbers

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

two

using

four

continuous

LCM

numbers

of

two

using

four

continuous

division

division

Write the LCM of the given

Write the LCM of the given

numbers

numbers

using

continuous

using

continuous

girl

division
Show a picture of a boy and a

division
Show a picture of a boy and a

helping her mother in their

helping her mother in their

girl collecting used plastic

girl collecting used plastic

garden. Ask the pupils to tell

garden. Ask the pupils to tell

bottles. Ask the pupils to tell

bottles. Ask the pupils to tell

something about the picture.

something about the picture.

something about the picture.

something about the picture.

Elicit

Elicit

Elicit the value of recycling

Elicit the value of recycling

used objects.

used objects.

Ask: What are the objects

Ask: What are the objects

In

that can be recycle? What do

that can be recycle? What do

be

you do in the used objects

you do in the used objects

like

used

like

etc,.

papers,

Show

picture

the

of

girl

value

of

helpfulness.
Ask:

do

you

helpfulness

at

home?

Is

Show

picture

the

of

value

of

helpfulness.

how

school?

it

good

show
to

In
be

helpful? Why?

Ask:

how

do

you

helpfulness

at

home?

school?

Is

it

good

show
to

helpful? Why?

plastic

papers,

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

of

glass

bottles,
bottles

plastic
glass

bottles,
bottles

used
etc,.

What are the good effects of

What are the good effects of

recycling in our environment?

recycling in our environment?

Present this problem to the

Present this problem to the

Present this problem to the

Present this problem to the

class.

class.

class.

class.

Kendra
helps
her
mother in their garden. They
sold 36 bougainvillea plants
and 60 rose plants. They
need to delivery those plants
in the resort. What is the
biggest
number
of
bougainvillea and roses that
can be placed in delivery
trucks if these are of the

Kendra
helps
her
mother in their garden. They
sold 36 bougainvillea plants
and 60 rose plants. They
need to delivery those plants
in the resort. What is the
biggest
number
of
bougainvillea and roses that
can be placed in delivery
trucks if these are of the

The
Richard
and
Francis collected used plastic
bottles for recycling. They
arranged the bottles in boxes
of 8 and 12. What is the least
number of bottles they
gathered in all?

The
Richard
and
Francis collected used plastic
bottles for recycling. They
arranged the bottles in boxes
of 8 and 12. What is the least
number of
bottles they
gathered in all?

same number?

same number?

Have the pupils read the

Have the pupils read the

problem.

problem.

many

Then

ask:

bougainvillea

How
plants

many

Then

ask:

bougainvillea

How
plants

were sold? How many rose

were sold? How many rose

plants were sold? What do

plants were sold? What do

Kendra and her mother needs

Kendra and her mother needs

to do with the bougainvillea

to do with the bougainvillea

plants and rose plants? How

plants and rose plants? How

will you solve for the answer

will you solve for the answer

to the problem?

to the problem?

Using

the

same

given

Using

the

same

given

numbers 36 and 60, find the

numbers 36 and 60, find the

GCF

GCF

by

using

continuous

by

using

continuous

division.

division.

Guide the pupils to get the

Guide the pupils to get the

GCF of the given numbers.

GCF of the given numbers.

Ask the pupil to write the

Ask the pupil to write the

number horizontally.

number horizontally.

36

60

What

prime

36
number

can

divide 36 and 60? (12)


36

60

60

What

prime

number

can

divide 36 and 60? (12)


36

60

Ask the pupils to divide the

Ask the pupils to divide the

numbers by the given prime

numbers by the given prime

number. Write the quotients

number. Write the quotients

below the dividends.

below the dividends.

36
18

60

36

30

18

60
30

Continue the process until

Continue the process until

none of the numbers have a

none of the numbers have a

common divisor.

common divisor.

36
18

60
30

36
18

60
30

Have the pupils read the

Have the pupils read the

problem. Then ask: What did

problem. Then ask: What did

Richard

Richard

collected?

and
What

Francis
does

the

collected?

and
What

Francis
does

the

problem ask for? How will

problem ask for? How will

you solve for the answer to

you solve for the answer to

the problem? Can you think

the problem? Can you think

of ways to solve it?

of ways to solve it?

15

15

Therefore the GCF is 2 x 2 x 3

Therefore the GCF is 2 x 2 x 3

= 12.

= 12.

What is the GCF of 36 and

What is the GCF of 36 and

60?

60?

How did you get the GCF of

How did you get the GCF of

36 and 60?

36 and 60?

By getting the product of all

By getting the product of all

the

the

prime

divisor

or

the

divisor

or

the

common factors, we obtain

common factors, we obtain

the

the

GCF

of

the

given

numbers.

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

prime

Group

of

the

given

numbers.

the

working

GCF

pupils

teams

into

and

have

Group

the

Group

the

pupils

into

Group

the

pupils

into

groups. Give each group a

them perform the task using

them perform the task using

Manila paper and pentel pen

Manila paper and pentel pen

continuous division.

continuous division.

for

for

Richard bakes 42 cupcakes

Richard bakes 42 cupcakes

answers. Tell the pupils that

answers. Tell the pupils that

and 54 cookies. He plans to

and 54 cookies. He plans to

there

there

pack

them

in

pack

them

in

getting the LCM the listing,

getting the LCM the listing,

small

boxes.

the

small

boxes.

the

prime factorization and the

prime factorization and the

continuous division.

continuous division.

is

and

groups. Give each group a

What

teams

into

have

separately

working

pupils

separately
What

is

biggest number of cupcakes

biggest number of cupcakes

and

and

cookies

that

can

be

cookies

that

can

be

placed in boxes if these are

placed in boxes if these are

of the same number?

of the same number?

There are 12 grade V and 18

There are 12 grade V and 18

grade VI pupils who will join

grade VI pupils who will join

the basketball team. What is

the basketball team. What is

the greatest number of Grade

the greatest number of Grade

V and Grade VI pupils that

V and Grade VI pupils that

can be grouped together if all

can be grouped together if all

pupils are to be included?

pupils are to be included?

their
are

solutions
three

ways

and
of

their
are

solutions
three

ways

and
of

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

If the numbers are 81 and 99,

If the numbers are 81 and 99,

what is the GCF?

what is the GCF?

Name the common factors of

Name the common factors of

39, 65, 11

39, 65, 11

Ask the groups to present

Ask the groups to present

Let the groups present their

Let the groups present their

and discuss their answers on

and discuss their answers on

outputs.

outputs.

the board.

the board.

Ask: How did you solve the

Ask: How did you solve the

Expected answer:

Expected answer:

correct

correct

We

solved

We

solved

we

continuous

problem

Which

multiples are common to 8

we

and 12? What is the smallest

and 12? What is the smallest

multiply the prime divisors to

multiply the prime divisors to

multiple common to 8 and

multiple common to 8 and

get the GCF.

get the GCF.

12?

12?

Expected answer:

Expected answer:

We solved problem by listing

We solved problem by listing

method

method

We get the LCM using prime

We get the LCM using prime

factorization

factorization

division,

We

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

answer?

multiples are common to 8

division,

by

Which

by

continuous

problem

answer?

solved

problem

using

We

solved

problem

using

continuous division; getting

continuous division; getting

the product of all the prime

the product of all the prime

divisor and the last set of

divisor and the last set of

quotients we get the Least

quotients we get the Least

Discuss the presentation on

Discuss the presentation on

Common Multiples (LCM).


Discuss the presentation on

Common Multiples (LCM).


Discuss the presentation on

top of page 1 of LM Math

top of page 1 of LM Math

page 4 of LM Math Grade 5,

page 4 of LM Math Grade 5,

Grade 5.

Grade 5.

and then give the following

and then give the following

exercises.

exercises.

Find

the

multiples
pairs

of

least

common

Find

the

following

multiples

of

numbers

using

pairs

the
of

least

common

the

following

of

numbers

continuous division.

continuous division.

25 and 50

25 and 50

7 and 14

7 and 14

4, 6, 8, and 9

4, 6, 8, and 9

using

6 , 9 and 18

6 , 9 and 18

3, 8 and 15
H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

What is Greatest Common

What is Greatest Common

7, 9, 21 and 63
Summarize the

Factor (GCF) of two given

Factor (GCF) of two given

asking:

number?

number?

What

How do we find the Greatest

How do we find the Greatest

Multiple (LCM) of two given

Multiple (LCM) of two given

Common Factor (GCF) of two

Common Factor (GCF) of two

number?

number?

given

given

How do we find the Least

How do we find the Least

Common Multiple (LCM) of

Common Multiple (LCM) of

two

two

numbers

using

continuous division?

I.

Evaluating learning

A.

B.

C.

D.

E.

No. of learners who


earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation
Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why

using

continuous division?

by

7, 9, 21 and 63
Summarize the

lesson

by

asking:
is

given

Least

Common

numbers

using

What

is

given

Least

Common

numbers

using

Find the Greatest Common

continuous division?
Find the Least Common

continuous division?
Find the Least Common

Factor (GCF) of the given

Factor (GCF) of the given

Multiple (LCM) of the given

Multiple (LCM) of the given

pairs

pairs

pairs

pairs

1.
2.
3.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation
V.
REMARKS
VI.
REFLECTION

numbers

lesson

Find the Greatest Common


of

numbers

continuous division.

J.

3, 8 and 15

16 and 24
20 and 30
21 and 35

Provide more exercises.

by

of

numbers

continuous division.
1.
2.
3.

16 and 24
20 and 30
21 and 35

Provide more exercises.

by

of

numbers

by

of

numbers

continuous division.

continuous division.

11 and 18

11 and 18

11 and 99

11 and 99

5, 10 and 30

5, 10 and 30

4, 5 and 16

4, 5 and 16

9, 54, 90 and 108


Provide more exercises.

9, 54, 90 and 108


Provide more exercises.

by

did these work?


F.

G.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and July 11-15, 2016
Time
Monday

Tuesday

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

I.

OBJECTIVES

A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objective
s
Write the LC code for
each
II.
CONTENT
LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide
pages
2. Learners Material
pages

1. Identify the multiples of a given number


2. Find the common multiples and LCM of two four numbers using continuous division
3. Write the LCM of the given numbers using continuous division
2. demonstrates understanding of 2.
demonstrates 2.
demonstrates
divisibility, order of operations, factors understanding
of understanding
of
and
multiples,
and
the
four divisibility,
order
of divisibility, order of
fundamental
operations
involving operations, factors and operations, factors and
fractions
multiples, and the four multiples, and the four
fundamental operations fundamental
involving fractions
operations
involving
fractions
2. is able to apply divisibility, order of
2. is able to apply
2. is able to apply
operations, factors and multiples, and
divisibility, order of
divisibility, order of
the four fundamental operations
operations, factors and
operations, factors and
involving fractions in mathematical
multiples, and the four
multiples, and the four
problems and real-life situations.
fundamental operations
fundamental
involving fractions in
operations involving
mathematical problems
fractions in
and real-life situations.
mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.
M5NS-Id-69.2

M5NS-Ie-70.2

M5NS-Ie-71.2

2.
demonstrates
understanding
of
divisibility,
order
of
operations, factors and
multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions
2. is able to apply
divisibility, order of
operations, factors and
multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems
and real-life situations.

M5NS-Ie-84

III.

3. Textbook pages
4. Additional Materials
from Learning
Resource (LR) portal
B. Other Learning
Resources

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

k-12 TG MATH5 P.54

k-12 TG MATH5 P.54

k-12 TG MATH5 P.54

k-12 TG MATH5 P.55

LM Math Grade 4 pages 122 - 125


LM Math Grade 5 pages ___ to ___
Ateneo Lesson Guide pages 44 48

LM MATH 5 pp.1-2

LM MATH 5 pp.1-2

LM MATH 5 pp.1-2

flashcards, strips of cartolina, coins,


boxes, ruler

cards with numbers pairs


for the drill activity,
problem written on the
chart.

flash card, drill board,


chart

flash card, drill board,


chart

Present Explore and Discover LM p.1

How do we get the LCM


of numbers using the
continuous division?

Have a drill on solving


problems involving
finding the GCF and
LCM.

Have a review on how


to create word problem
involving GCF and LCM
in of 2-3 given numbers.

A. Setting of standards
B. Giving directions
C. Administering the
test

D. Checking
E. Recording of scores
B. Establishing a purpose
for the lesson

What is Least Common Multiple (LCM)


of two given number?

C. Presenting
examples/instances of
the new lesson

Present the problem to the class.

D. Discussing new
concepts and practicing
new skills #1

Have the pupils read the problem. Then


ask: What did Richard and Francis
collected?

How will you solve for


the answer to each
problem?

E. Discussing new
concepts and practicing
new skills #2

Answer Challenge Yourself With the


Problem LM p. 3-4

F.

Answer Keep Moving (B) LM p. 3

Developing mastery
(Leads to Formative
Assessment 3)

G. Finding practical
applications of
concepts and skills in
daily living

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

How do we find the Least Common


Multiple (LCM) of two given numbers
using continuous division?

I.

Ask pupils to work on exercises A and B


under Get Moving on pages 4 and 5
LM Math Grade 5. Check the pupils

Evaluating learning

Present a picture of a
boy helping her mother
in a flower shop. Ask the
pupils to tell something
about the picture. Elicit
the value of helpfulness.
Present each problem to
the class.

Discuss the Explore


and Discover! On p.
1 of LM Math Grade V

Ask the pupils if they


love to eat pizza?
Ask: What do you notice
about the size of the
pizza? How it divided
into parts?

Ask the pupils to work


on exercises under Get
Moving on page ____.
Check their Answers.
Process the answers of
the pupils.

Present problem to the


class

Discuss the 4-step plan


in solving word problem.
Ask the pupils to solve
the problems under Get
Moving on p. 1 LM
Math Grade V.
For mastery, have them
solve the problems
under Keep Moving on
Page_____of LM Math
Grade V. Check the
pupils answer.

Present more similar


problems.

Group the pupils into


four working teams. Ask
the groups to solve the
problem.

For more practice, let


them answer the
exercises under Keep
Moving on page ______
of LM Math V. Check
on the pupils answers

Have the pupils do the


exercises under Apply
your Skills on page 99
LM Math Grade V.
Encourage some pupils
to show and discuss the
answers.

Have the pupils do the


exercises under Apply
your Skills on p. 2
LM Math Grade V.

Ask the groups to


present and discuss
their answer on the
board.
Ask: How did you solve
for the answers?
Ask the pupils to answer
the activity under Get
Moving on page ___ LM
Math Grade V.
Ask them also to answer
the activity under Keep
Moving on page ____
LM Math Grade V.
Have the pupils do the
exercises under Apply
your Skills on page
_____ LM Math Grade V.

How do we solve
problem solving GCF and
LCM of two or three
given numbers?
Answer assessment in
TG

How do we create
problem involving GCF
and LCM of two or
three given numbers?
Answer assessment
in TG

How will you solve for


the problem?

How do we add fraction


and mixed fraction with
and without regrouping?
Answer assessment
in TG

Teacher made Test

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who


require additional
activities for remediation
who scored below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who
continue to require
remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well?
Why did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my
principal or supervisor can
help me solve?
What innovation or
localized materials did I
use/discover which I wish
to share with other
teachers?

G.

answers
have them answer the exercises under
Keep Moving on page 5 of LM Math
Grade 5. Check on the pupils answers.

Provide more practice on


finding the GCF and LCM
of two numbers. Then,
give problems similar to
those given in the
lesson.

Let the pupils copy


their assignment from
slide.

Let the pupils copy their


assignment from slide.

Give remediation
activity to those who
failed to get 80% above
correct responses

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and July 18-22, 2016
Time
Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Subtracts fraction and mixed


fractions without and with
regrouping

Solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


addition and/ or subtraction
of fractions using appropriate
problem solving strategies
and tools.
Solving routine and nonroutine problems involving
addition and/ or subtraction
of fractions using appropriate
problem solving strategies
and tools.
K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum
Guide M5NS-If-87.2

Solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


addition and/ or subtraction
of fractions using appropriate
problem solving strategies
and tools.
Solving routine and nonroutine problems involving
addition and/ or subtraction
of fractions using appropriate
problem solving strategies
and tools.
K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum
Guide M5NS-If-87.2

Creates problems (with


reasonable answers)
involving addition and/or
subtraction of fractions using
appropriate strategies

Subtracting fraction and


mixed fractions without and
with regrouping

Solving routine and nonroutine problems involving


addition and/ or subtraction
of fractions using appropriate
problem solving strategies
and tools.

Solving routine and nonroutine problems involving


addition and/ or subtraction
of fractions using appropriate
problem solving strategies
and tools.

Creating problems (with


reasonable answers)
involving addition and/or
subtraction of fractions using
appropriate strategies

Quarter 1 week 6 pp.


Quarter 1 week 6 pp.

Quarter 1 week 6 pp.


Quarter 1 week 6 pp.

Quarter 1 week 6 pp.


Quarter 1 week 6 pp.

Quarter 1 week 6 pp.


Quarter 1 week 6 pp.

B. Performance Standards

Subtracting fraction and


mixed fractions without and
with regrouping

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

Curriculum Guide 5, M5NS-If85

II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Creating problems (with


reasonable answers)
involving addition and/or
subtraction of fractions using
appropriate strategies
K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum
(M5NS-If-88.2);

III.

Friday
Weekly Test

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

flash cards, manila paper and


marker pen.

Drill cards, activity sheets

flash cards, paper for folding,


problem chart

flash cards, paper strips,


activity cards, fruit and
vegetable cut-outs

Review on adding mixed


fractions. Provide exercises
written on flash cards.
Changing fraction to lowest
terms

Have a review on changing


dissimilar fractions to similar
fractions dissimilar fractions
to similar fractions. .Change
the following dissimilar
fractions to similar fractions.

How many of you have


brothers or sisters. Do you
share anything with them?
When you give something to
somebody what happen to
the things you had before?
(Wait for some response).
What do you feel when you
share something to others?
Why?

Give this situation for the


pupils to think about and
provide answers.
Juns family is making sweet
tamarind candies to earn
extra income and sustain the
familys daily expenses. Is it
important to learn how to
earn extra money especially
during vacation time? Why?
What other incomegenerating projects a family
may engage in to earn extra
income
Presentation
Present this problem. Ask the
class to read and understand
it.
Justine bakes an
apple cake for her mothers
birthday. Her brother ate 3/5
while her sister ate 2/4. Who
ate more? How much more?

What are the steps in solving


word problems? In what steps
will the following questions
fall?
-What is asked?
-What are the given facts?
-What is the process to be
used?
-What is the number
sentence?
-Show the solution and
complete answer
How often do you spend time
with your family? What
activities do you do together?
Is it important that we spend
time with our family?

What are the steps in solving


word problems? In what steps
will the following questions
fall?
-What is asked?
-What are the given facts?
-What is the process to be
used?
-What is the number
sentence?
-Show the solution and
complete answer
Read and study the following
problems.

Present the situation to the


class.
There was 1 1/2 melon left
for dinner. At dinner time, the
family ate 2/3 of the melon.
What part of the melon was
left for the next meal?
Ask:What is asked in the
situation?
What are the given facts?

One afternoon, Mr. Cruz


brought home one whole
pizza. He made 8 slices. His
daughters Lily, Lenie and Luz
got their share. Mr. Cruz and
his wife ate theirs too. How
much pizza was left?
Ask the following
questions:
What is asked?
-What are the given facts?
-What is the process to be
used?
-What is the number
sentence?
-Show the solution and
complete answer

Ask: Can we solve these


problems? Why and why not?

Post the jumbled parts of a


word problem on the board.
Ask some pupils to read
them.

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

Group the pupils into four


working teams. Let them
think to solve the problems.
Possible Solution:
1 1/2-2/3= N
After all the groups have
finished, ask them to display
their output on the board and
ask them to discuss their
answers.

After all the groups have


presented their answers, ask:
How did you find the
activity? How were you able
to subtract dissimilar
fractions? What did you do?

Discuss the
presentation under Explore
and Discover on page
, LM
Math Grade 5. Then, give the
following exercises.
Ask the pupils to
subtract.

Ask the pupils to solve the


problem by pairs.
Expected answer : 3/5- 2/4 =
12/20- 10/20
Understand
Know what is asked
in the problem? Who ate
more? By how much?
Know the given facts,
3/5 and 2/4
Plan: Determine the
operation to use. Subtraction
Draw a picture to
represent the problem.
Solve: Think of the solution to
the problem
After sharing the answers, let
the pupils express their
thoughts about the activity.
Appreciate the thoughts then
ask: How did you solve the
problem?
Understand the problem
Plan , Solve
Solution to the problem
Check and Look Back
We stated the complete
answer
Discuss the presentation
under Explore and Discover
on p. ____,LM Math Grade V.
Then, ask the pupils to
answer Get Moving.

Tell the pupils to do paper


folding/cutting to answer the
problem.

Can you arrange the


sentences to form a word
problem?Let the pupils give
different suggestions until
the class arrives at the
correct answer.

Ask pupils if they have other


ways of solving the problem.
Say: There are times some
problems can be solved in
other ways like: Guess and
Test Strategy, Using an
operation, Drawing a picture,
etc.

How do we know that the


problem is now correctly
arranged?What must a
problem have for us to know
that it is complete?

Solve this problem using a


strategy you may choose.
Bessie baked a banana cake.
Her brother ate 3/10 of the
cake while her sister ate
.Who ate more and by how
much?

Collaborative Activity
1.
Divide the class into
three groups.
2.
Give each group an
activity card with data to be
used in creating a problem.
3.
All members must
cooperate in creating the
problem.
4.
The group leader will
report to the class the word
problem they created and the
solutionand answer to it.
Activity: Role Playing
Materials: Cut-outs of fruits
and vegetables
Mechanics:

The class will roleplay going to market to buy


fruits and vegetables. That
they will create.

5 1/5-2/3
8 2/7-10/14
3 1/2- 1 5/6
6 1/6-5/9
G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Ask pupils to work on items 1


to 8 under Get Moving and
items 1-5 under Keep Moving
on pages , LM Math Grade
5.

Ask pupils to solve the


problems under Apply Your
Skills on page _______
LM for Grade V. Check the
pupils answer after a given
period of time.

Solve the following using the


strategy assigned to your
group.

Peter hiked 5/7 of a


kilometer. Mike hiked 1/3 of a
kilometer. Who covered a
longer distance?


Cut-outs of fruits and
vegetables will be displayed
in front of the class.

Each cut-out has an


indicated number of kilos.

Each child will pick 23 fruits and vegetables.

They will use the


items they picked as details
in the problem
How do we create a word
problem?

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson
I. Evaluating learning

How to subtract fractions and


mixed fractions without and
with regrouping?
Answer the following
Take away 3 1/2 from 6
1/5.
6 1/8 less 2 4/5 is equal to
_____

What are the steps in solving


problems?

What are the steps in solving


problems?

Read and understand the


problems. Then solve
1.
Mark washed his car
in 4/5 of an hour, cleaned the
garage in 2/6 of an hour, and
painted the garden fence in
3/4 hours. How long did it
take him to do all the tasks?

Solve the following problems:


1.
Julius and Edgar
harvested 10 kilograms of
star apples from the orchard.
They gave 2 1/3 kilograms to
their friends. How many
kilograms of fruits were left
for the family?

Create a problem using the


given data. Then, solve the
problem.
1.
Given: 3 hours on
Saturday, 2 1/5 hours on
Sunday

J.

Read and analyze the


question then solve.
Find the difference of
4 2/3 and 2 5/6.
What is the
difference between 10 1/2
and 6 4/6?

Read and analyze the


question then solve.
Pia spent hours in her Lolo
Bens farm. This was 2/3 of
an hour more than the time
she spent at the mall .How
much time did she spent at
the mall?

Solve each word problem.


1. Amor weighs 50 1/8
kilos. Marife weighs
36 3/8 kilos.
a. How heavy are
they together?
b. Who is heavier?
By how many
kilos?

Arrange the given details to


create a problem. Then,
answer the problem.
1.
-She used 2
meters for her project.
-How much cloth was left?
-Fay bought 6 meters of
cloth.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

E.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation
Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

G.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and July 25-29, 2016
Time
Monday
Visualize multiplication of
demonstrates
understanding of
whole numbers up to 10
000 000.
demonstrates
understanding of
divisibility, order of
operations, factors
and multiples, and the
four fundamental

Tuesday
fractions using models
demonstrates
understanding of
whole numbers up to 10 000 000.
demonstrates
understanding of
divisibility, order of operations, factors
and multiples, and the
four fundamental
operations involving
fractions

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Wednesday
demonstrates
understanding of
whole numbers up to 10 000 000.
demonstrates
understanding of
divisibility, order of operations, factors
and multiples, and the
four fundamental
operations involving
fractions

Thursday
demonstrates
understanding of
whole numbers up to 10
000 000.
demonstrates
understanding of
divisibility, order of
operations, factors
and multiples, and the
four fundamental

Friday

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objective
s
Write the LC code for
each
II.
CONTENT
LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide
pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages
4. Additional Materials
from Learning
Resource (LR) portal
B. Other Learning
Resources

operations involving
fractions
The learner is able to
recognize
and represent whole
numbers up to 10 000
000 in various forms
and contexts and able
to apply
divisibility, order of
operations, factors and
multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems
and real-life situations.
K-12 Grade 5 Curriculum
pp. 59
Code:M5NS-Ig-89

operations involving
fractions
The learner is able to
recognize
and represent whole
numbers up to 10 000
000 in various forms
and contexts and able to
apply
divisibility, order of
operations, factors and
multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems
and real-life situations.
K to 12 Grade 5
Curriculum Guide, Code
M5NS-Ig-91 p.56,

The learner is able to recognize


and represent whole
numbers up to 10 000
000 in various forms
and contexts and able to apply
divisibility, order of
operations, factors and multiples, and
the four fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and real-life
situations.

The learner is able to recognize


and represent whole
numbers up to 10 000
000 in various forms
and contexts and able to apply
divisibility, order of
operations, factors and multiples, and
the four fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and real-life
situations.

Kto 12 Curriculum Guide for Grade V


Code: M5NS Ig-90.1 p. 56

Kto 12 Curriculum Guide for Grade V


Code: M5NS Ig-90.1 p. 56

Multiplication of
fractions using models

Multiplying fraction and a whole


number and another Fraction

Multiplying fraction and a whole


number and another Fraction

Multiplies mentally proper


fractions with
denominators up to 10

Quarter 7 week 6 pp.

Quarter 7 week 6 pp.

Quarter 7 week 6 pp.

Quarter 7 week 6 pp.

Quarter 7 week 6 pp.

Quarter 7 week 6 pp.

Quarter 7 week 6 pp.

Quarter 7 week 6 pp.

Flashcards, strips of
paper, cartolina

Flash card, chart, activity sheets,


strips of paper, two cubes with all
faces of numbered.

Flash card, chart, activity sheets,


strips of paper, two cubes with all
faces of numbered.

flash cards/window cards,


charts, activity sheets

III.

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

Read and Solve


Mother bought 5 kg of
meat. She cooked 1
kg on Saturday and 2
1/3 kg on Sunday. How
many Kilograms of meat
not cooked?

Use drawing to help


you find the answer to the
following
1. 3/5 of 1/3 =
2. 2/3 of 1/5 =
3. 3/5 of =
4. 2/5 of =
5. 2/4 of =

Use drawing to help


you find the answer to the
following
1. 3/5 of 1/3 =
2. 2/3 of 1/5 =
3. 3/5 of =
4. 2/5 of =
5. 2/4 of =

Give the multiples of the


following numbers 3, 6, 9

B. Establishing a purpose
for the lesson

C. Presenting
examples/instances of
the new lesson

D. Discussing new
concepts and practicing
new skills #1

E. Discussing new
concepts and practicing
new skills #2

F.

Developing mastery
(Leads to Formative
Assessment 3)

What is of a whole?
Show it through your
piece of pad paper. If
you find of that part
again, what answer will
you get? (Let them fold
the paper once more in
half and shade that
part). How is the result
compared with ?
Using problem opener
and Visual presentations

Ask these questions:


a.
How big is
fathers land?
b.
What part of it
was planted with sweet
corn?
c.
What are given
in the problem?
d.
What is asked?
Guide the pupils
in planning how to solve
the problem by asking
them these questions:
What is 1/3 of
? What is the number
sentence? ( 1/3 x =
N)
Group Work: Let the
pupils to visualize the
multiplication problem
using model by
presenting one hectare
by whole piece of
cartolina. Say, if this is
1 hectare, how will you
represent the hectare
piece of land owned by
father?
(Pupils may fold the
piece into 4 equal parts
and shades ).
After performing the
activity the pupils
answer the following
questions through the

How many of you asked by your


mother to go to the Market? What do
you buy from the market? Did you
help your mother preparing food?

How many of you asked by your


mother to go to the Market? What do
you buy from the market? Did you
help your mother preparing food?

Who among you likes to


eat pizza? What will you
do to the pizza before
eating it?

Using problem opener


Ask these questions
What ingredients did Catys buy from
the market?
What kind of a girl is Caty?
Will you obey your mother?
To answer the first problem, let us
draw a figure to represent 1/6 of a
piece of cheese

Using problem opener


Ask these questions
What ingredients did Catys buy from
the market?
What kind of a girl is Caty?
Will you obey your mother?
To answer the first problem, let us
draw a figure to represent 1/6 of a
piece of cheese

Present the situation to


the class.

We can also express as 5 x 1 = 5 or


we multiply 5 by 1
How did you find the activity?
How did you multiply the fraction to
another fraction?
How did you multiply fraction to a
whole number?

We can also express as 5 x 1 = 5 or


we multiply 5 by 1
How did you find the activity?
How did you multiply the fraction to
another fraction?
How did you multiply fraction to a
whole number?

By mental computation
- Multiply
numerator to numerator
and multiply denominator
to denominator.
= 1/6

A.
Discuss the presentation
under Explore and Discover on page
____ of LM Grade Five
B.
Ask the pupils to work on the

A.
Discuss the presentation
under Explore and Discover on page
____ of LM Grade Five
B.
Ask the pupils to work on the

How did you go with the


activity?
How did you get the
product without paper and

Group the pupils into five


working teams. Tell them
to think of methods on
how to solve the problem
mentally.

visualization
multiplication of
fractions using models

exercises under Get Moving on page


____of LM Grade Five
C.
For Mastery, have them
answer the items under Keep Moving
on page ___ of LM Grade Five

exercises under Get Moving on page


____of LM Grade Five
C.
For Mastery, have them
answer the items under Keep Moving
on page ___ of LM Grade Five

pencil?

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Show the product:


a.
One half of one
and one half of the farm
is planted with corn.
Illustrate the area.
b.
Have the pupils
do their under Apply
your Skills on Page --LM Grade 5 Math.

Ask the pupils to do items 1 to 3


under Apply your Skills on page 153
of LM Grade 5

Ask the pupils to do items 1 to 3


under Apply your Skills on page 153
of LM Grade 5

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

How do we visualize
multiplication of Fraction
using model.
Multiplication equation
for each visualization by
paper folding drawing
and the like.
A.
Discuss the
presentation under
Explore and Discover on
page ___ of LM Math
Grade 5
B.
Let the pupils
work on exercises under
Get Movingon page___
on page of LM Grade 5.
For more Practice give
exercises under Keep
Moving on page of LM
Grade 5

How do we multiply whole number to


fraction?
How do we multiply fraction to
fraction?

How do we multiply whole number to


fraction?
How do we multiply fraction to
fraction?

A. Solve each item


mentally.
1. 2/3 4/5 = _____
2. 2/3 = _____
3. 2/3 = _____
4. 5/7 7/8=_____
5. 7/10 1/5 = _____
B. Solve for N mentally.
1. 5/6 7/8 = N
2. 3/8 5/6 = N
3. 3/10 = N
4. 2/3 = N
For more exercises,
let the pupils answer
exercise B under Keep
Moving on page__ LM Math
Grade 5.
Lead the pupils to give the
generalization by asking:
How do you multiply the
proper fractions with the
denominators up to 10?

Understand the questions


carefully then write your answers in
the blanks.
1.
In the equation 2/3 x x 5 =
N
2.
If you multiply 3 , and 2/3,
what will be the product
3.
Multiply 2/3 , 2 and 4/5 . It will
give a product of __________.
4.
What is the product of 2/7 ,
3/8 and ? _______
5.
Multiply 2, 5/6 and . The
answer is _____.
Find the product. Express your answer
in lowest terms if possible
Dan bought 6 kilos of rice in
the market. He shared 1/3 for their

Understand the questions


carefully then write your answers in
the blanks.
1.
In the equation 2/3 x x 5 =
N
2.
If you multiply 3 , and 2/3,
what will be the product
3.
Multiply 2/3 , 2 and 4/5 . It will
give a product of __________.
4.
What is the product of 2/7 ,
3/8 and ? _______
5.
Multiply 2, 5/6 and . The
answer is _____.
Find the product. Express your answer
in lowest terms if possible
Dan bought 6 kilos of rice in
the market. He shared 1/3 for their

I.

Evaluating learning

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

Prepare an album
showing the following
equations. Use paper
folding methods.

For the solution:


We multiply both
numerators and
denominators to get the
product of
the
fractions mentally.

Let the pupils


answer exercise Aunder
Apply Your Skillson page__
LM Math Grade 5

Answer exercise B
underApply Your Skillson
page__ LM Math Grade 5

1.

2.

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who
continue to require
remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well?
Why did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my
principal or supervisor can
help me solve?
What innovation or
localized materials did I
use/discover which I wish
to share with other
teachers?

G.

21
3
x
13
10

picnic. How many kilos of rice did he


share?
Phiel planted pineapple on the
of the 5/6 sq. hectares of farm,
what part of the
farm was
planted with pineapple?

picnic. How many kilos of rice did he


share?
Phiel planted pineapple on the
of the 5/6 sq. hectares of farm,
what part of the
farm was
planted with pineapple?

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.

OBJECTIVES

A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

CONTENT

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and August 1-5, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Solves routine or non-routine problems involving multiplication without or with
addition or subtraction of fractions and whole numbers using
appropriate problem
solving
demonstrates
understanding of
whole numbers up to 10 000
000.

strategies or tools.
demonstrates
understanding of
whole numbers up to 10 000
000.

demonstrates
understanding of
whole numbers up to 10 000
000.

demonstrates
understanding of
whole numbers up to 10 000
000.

demonstrates
understanding of
divisibility, order of
operations, factors
and multiples, and the
four fundamental
operations involving
fractions
The learner is able to
recognize
and represent whole
numbers up to 10 000
000 in various forms
and contexts and able to
apply
divisibility, order of
operations, factors and
multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

demonstrates
understanding of
divisibility, order of
operations, factors
and multiples, and the
four fundamental
operations involving
fractions
The learner is able to
recognize
and represent whole
numbers up to 10 000
000 in various forms
and contexts and able to
apply
divisibility, order of
operations, factors and
multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

creates problems (with


reasonable answers)
involving multiplication of
fraction

creates problems (with


reasonable answers)
involving multiplication of
fraction

M5NS-Ih-93.1

M5NS-Ih-93.1

demonstrates
understanding of
divisibility, order of
operations, factors
and multiples, and the
four fundamental
operations involving
fractions
The learner is able to
recognize
and represent whole
numbers up to 10 000
000 in various forms
and contexts and able to
apply
divisibility, order of
operations, factors and
multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.
solves routine or non-routine
problems involving
multiplication without or with
addition or subtraction of
fractions and whole numbers
using appropriate problem
solving strategies and tools.

demonstrates
understanding of
divisibility, order of
operations, factors
and multiples, and the
four fundamental
operations involving
fractions
The learner is able to
recognize
and represent whole
numbers up to 10 000
000 in various forms
and contexts and able to
apply
divisibility, order of
operations, factors and
multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.
solves routine or non-routine
problems involving
multiplication without or with
addition or subtraction of
fractions and whole numbers
using appropriate problem
solving strategies and tools.

M5NS-Ih-92.1

M5NS-Ih-92.1

Solving Routine or Non-

Solving Routine or Non-

Creating

routine Problems Involving

routine Problems Involving

reasonable answer) Involving

Problems

(with

Creating

Problems

(with

reasonable answer) Involving

Multiplication Without or With

Multiplication Without or With

Multiplication of

Multiplication of

Addition or Subtraction of

Addition or Subtraction of

Fractions

Fractions

Fractions and Whole Numbers

Fractions and Whole

Using Appropriate Problem

Numbers Using Appropriate

Solving Strategies or Tools.

Problem Solving Strategies or


Tools.

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum

Guide,

Guide,

Guide, M5NS-Ih-93.1

Guide, M5NS-Ih-93.1

Code M5NS-Ih-92.1p.56

Code M5NS-Ih-92.1p.56

LM Grade 4 pp. 131-132

LM Grade 4 pp. 131-132

number cards, charts, activity


sheets, coin

number cards, charts, activity


sheets, coin

cards with problem for the

cards with problem for the

drill activity

drill activity

Using flash cards give the

Using flash cards give the

Conduct a review on solving

Conduct a review on solving

product of the following

product of the following

multistep routine and non-

multistep routine and non-

fractions mentally.

fractions mentally.

routine

routine

3/5 X

3/5 X

multiplication fractions using

multiplication fractions using


appropriate

problems

6/7 X 1/3

6/7 X 1/3

appropriate

7/9 X 4/5

7/9 X 4/5

strategies and tools.

9/10 X

9/10 X

5. 8/10 X 3/
Solves routine or non-routine
problems involving
multiplication without or with
addition or
subtraction of fractions and
whole numbers using
appropriate problem solving

Solves routine or non-routine


problems involving
multiplication without or with
addition or
subtraction of fractions and
whole numbers using
appropriate problem solving

Create

involving

problem-solving

problems

problems

involving

problem-solving

strategies and tools.

(with

Create

problems

(with

reasonable answer) involving

reasonable answer) involving

multiplication of fractions

multiplication of fractions

strategies or tools.

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

strategies or tools.

Do you know how to save

Do you know how to save


your money? How do you
save your money?

your money? How do you


save your money?

Show a picture of a boy/girl

Show a picture of a boy/girl

putting

putting

Present this problem. Let the

Present this problem. Let the

pupils read and understand

pupils read and understand

it.

it.

Marlon earned 150 by selling

Marlon earned 150 by selling

newspapers. If he puts

2
5

of newspapers. If he puts

2
5

his money in his piggy bank,

his money in his piggy bank,

how much did he save?

how much
did he save?

Ask: What is asked in the

on

piggy

bank.
Ask:

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

coins

coins

on

piggy

bank.
What

is

the

boy/girl

Ask:

What

is

the

boy/girl

doing? Is it necessary for a

doing? Is it necessary for a

child like you to learn how to

child like you to learn how to

save money? Why?


Present this problem.

save money? Why?


Present this problem.

Everyday

Shanes

mother

Everyday

Shanes

mother

gives her Php 50 for her

gives her Php 50 for her

allowance. She only spend

allowance. She only spend

of it and save the rest on her

of it and save the rest on her

coin bank. If she saves her

coin bank. If she saves her

of money religiously every day,

money religiously every day,

how much money will she

how much money will she

have in 4 weeks?

have in 4 weeks?

Guide the pupils in solving

Guide the pupils in solving

the problem. Refer to the

the problem. Refer to the

questions.

questions.

problem?

Ask: What is asked in the

What are given in the

problem?

problem?

What are given in the

What word clue would help

problem?

you solve the problem?

What word clue would help

What operation needed to

you solve the problem?

solve the problem?

What operation needed to

What is the number

solve the problem?

sentence?

What is the number

Call one pupil to show his/her

sentence?

mathematical

solution on the board.

Call one pupil to show his/her

sentence

What is asked in the

What is asked in the

problem?
What are the given

problem?
What are the given

facts?
What is

word

facts?
What is

clue?
What is the operation

clue?
What is the operation

to be used?
What
is

to be used?
What
is

solution on the board.

the

for

the

the

word

the

mathematical
the

problem?
Solve and explain the

sentence

for

the

problem?
Solve and explain the

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

answer.

answer.

Allow each group to

Allow each group to

solve

solve

the

problem.

the

problem.

Let them post their

Let them post their

work on the board as

work on the board as

soon

soon

as

they

are

as

they

are

finished with it. Let

finished with it. Let

each

each

group

discuss

group

discuss

their solutions.
Possible solution:
4/4 =
She

their solutions.
Possible solution:
4/4 =
She

saves

saves

of

her

of

her

money daily
( of 50) x 20 = N
x 50= 12.50 her

money daily
( of 50) x 20 = N
x 50= 12.50 her

daily savings
12.50 x 20 (number

daily savings
12.50 x 20 (number

of school days in 4

of school days in 4

weeks)

weeks)

Php

Php

250.00 her savings

250.00 her savings

in 4 weeks

in 4 weeks

Ask: Can you create a

Ask: Can you create a

problem similar to the given

problem similar to the given

problem?

problem?

Ask: Why do you think Marlon

Ask: Why do you think Marlon

Group the pupils into five

Group the pupils into five

saved money in his piggy

saved money in his piggy

working

working

bank? Is it proper to save

bank? Is it proper to save

them

money? Why? What kind of

money? Why? What kind of

problem to the one given.

problem to the one given.

boy is Marlon?

boy is Marlon?

Say: Let us have another

Say: Let us have another

Create a problem with the

Create a problem with the

problem. This time you will

problem. This time you will

given data.

given data.

group yourselves into 5.

group yourselves into 5.

15 kilograms of mangoes-

15 kilograms of mangoes-

teams.

to

create

Encourage
a

similar

them

teams.

to

create

Encourage
a

similar

Group 1-A metro Aide can

Group 1-A metro Aide can

harvested by John from the

harvested by John from the

clean 10 2/3 meters of the

clean 10 2/3 meters of the

orchard 1/3 kilograms-shared

orchard 1/3 kilograms-shared

lawn per hour. How many

lawn per hour. How many

by John to his neighbours

by John to his neighbours

meters can he cleans in 4

meters can he cleans in 4

5 litres of paint- amount of

5 litres of paint- amount of

hours?

hours?

paint to be used for painting

paint to be used for painting

the fence

the fence

parcel of land that was 1 4/5

Group 2-

parcel of land that was 1 4/5

of the total paint- the

of the total paint- the

hectares in area. He used

hectares in area. He used

amount of paint consume to

amount of paint consume to

2/3 of the land for a garden.

2/3 of the land for a garden.

paint the entire fence.

paint the entire fence.

What fraction of the land

What fraction of the land

area is the garden?

area is the garden?

Group 3-

Group 3-

sacks

of

A man owned a

Julius sold 3
rice.

Each

sack

sacks

of

A man owned a

Julius sold 3
rice.

Each

sack

weighs 50 kilograms. How

weighs 50 kilograms. How

many Kilograms of rice did

many Kilograms of rice did

Julius sell?

Julius sell?

Group 4-

Precy answered

Group 4-

Precy answered

of the test correctly. If

of the test correctly. If

there is a total of 20 test

there is a total of 20 test

items,

items,

how many items did

how many items did

she get correctly?

she get correctly?

Group 5-

Group 5-

Ricky painted 3/5

Ricky painted 3/5

of the side of the garage.

of the side of the garage.

When he repainted of this

When he repainted of this

part, what part of the side of

part, what part of the side of

the garage of each ad he

the garage of each ad he

painted twice?

painted twice?

Call a representative of

F.

Group 2-

Call a representative of

each group to report the

each group to report the

Developing mastery

outcomes of their activity.


Discuss the presentation

outcomes of their activity.


Discuss the presentation

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

under Explore and

under Explore and

Discover on page 1 of LM

Discover on page 1 of LM

presentation on page

presentation on page

Math Grade 5.

Math Grade 5.

___of LM Math Grade

___of LM Math Grade

Read and solve the problems

Read and solve the problems

carefully.

carefully.

A.

B.

Discuss

V.
Have

the

the

pupils

create a problem with

C. Discuss

V.
D. Have

the

the

pupils

create a problem with

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

Nelson wants to paint one of

Nelson wants to paint one of

the

the walls of his bedroom with

the walls of his bedroom with


1.

information

given.
Php 25,000- Erickas

the
3.

information

given.
Php 25,000- Erickas

a color different from

a color different from

that of the other walls. The

that of the other walls. The

wall he will paint is 5

wall he will paint is 5

metres long and 4 metres

metres long and 4 metres

high. What is the dimension

high. What is the dimension

of the wall?

of the wall?

Joshua had a piece of tape 4

Joshua had a piece of tape 4

1/3 m. long. He used of it.

1/3 m. long. He used of it.

How many metres of

How many metres of

Tape did he use?

Tape did he use?

How do you find with the

How do you find with the

After all the groups have

After all the groups have

activity? Did you enjoy doing

activity? Did you enjoy doing

presented their work, ask the

presented their work, ask the

it?

it?

following questions:

following questions:

How were you able to solve

How were you able to solve

How did you find the activity?

How did you find the activity?

it?

it?

How were you able to create

How were you able to create

How do we solve routine and

How do we solve routine and

a problem?
Summarize

a problem?
Summarize

non-routine word problem?

non-routine word problem?

asking: How do we create

asking: How do we create

The steps in solving routine

The steps in solving routine

problems

problems

problems are:

problems are:

multiplication of fractions?

Understand Know what is

Understand Know what is

asked, what are given.


Plan Know what operation.

monthly salary from

monthly salary from

her

her

online

tutorial

class
- she puts

1/8

on her savings every

tutorial

class
1/8

2.

online

month
5/6- part of the house

- she puts

on her savings every


4.

month
5/6- part of the house

to be cleaned
- part of the house

to be cleaned
- part of the house

finished in cleaning

finished in cleaning

the

lesson

by

involving

the

lesson

involving

multiplication of fractions?

We

familiarize

asked, what are given.

ourselves

with

Plan Know what operation.

different

different

Write the number sentence.

Write the number sentence.

Mathematical

Mathematical

Solve Write

Solve Write

the

correct

units/label your answers.


Check

and

Review

and

Look

your

answers.
To

solve

problems

correct

units/label your answers.

back

check

the

Check

and

Review

and

Look

routine
involving

multiplication without or with

To

solve

problems

non-

concepts.
Analyse the data first

familiarize

ourselves

with

the

concepts.
Analyse the data first

and think of the type

and think of the type

your

of problems you want

of problems you want

answers.
non-

the

We

back

check

by

routine
involving

multiplication without or with

to create.
Study some sample
problems
familiar

and
with

be
the

to create.
Study some sample
problems
familiar

and
with

be
the

addition

or

addition

or

subtraction

of

fraction and whole numbers,

read and analyze

read and analyze

problem

carefully.

Tell

the

problem

carefully.

what is asked and what are

given. Then, use other

given. Then, use other

strategies like act out the

strategies like act out the

problem,

problem,

listing/table
guess

and

test,

method,

guess

and

using

using

backwards, etc. to solve.


Read and solve carefully.
1.

on the problem.

working
the

pupils

do

the

Have

the

pupils

do

the

exercises under Apply your

exercises under Apply your

60-item multiple

60-item multiple

Skills on page ____, LM Math

Skills on page ____, LM Math

choice

He

choice

He

Grade

Grade

the

knows

the

pupils to show and discuss

pupils to show and discuss

the answers.

the answers.

test.

correct

1.

Have

Albert is taking a

knows

2.

patterns,

backwards, etc. to solve.


Read and solve carefully.

Albert is taking a

on the problem.

test,

drawing/making a diagram,

working

organization of data

listing/table

drawing/making a diagram,
patterns,

organization of data

Tell

what is asked and what are

method,

Evaluating learning

of

fraction and whole numbers,


the

I.

subtraction

answers

correct

test.

answers

to all,
xxcept 1/5 of the

to all,
xxcept 1/5 of the

items.

items.

If

he

If

he

guesses correctly

guesses correctly

on of these

on of these

questions,

questions,

how

how

many items will

many items will

he

he

answer

correctly?
A farmer has 3

2.

answer

correctly?
A farmer has 3

sons and 10

sons and 10

hectares of rice

hectares of rice

field. He gave 2/7

field. He gave 2/7

of the land to the


oldest,
3/5 of

of the land to the


oldest,
3/5 of

what remained to

what remained to

the next oldest,

the next oldest,

V.

Encourage

some

V.

Encourage

some

and

what

still

youngest.

youngest.

How

land

receive?
Mang

did

much

son

each

Celso

caught

3.

50

did
son

receive?
Mang

Celso

caught

50

He sold 4/5 of

He sold 4/5 of

these

these

to

his

to

his

neighbors and
brought the rest

neighbors and
brought the rest

to

to

the

market.
many

the

market.

How

many

kilograms of fish

kilograms of fish

were sold in the

were sold in the

market?
Jose
harvested

kg

4.

of

market?
Jose
harvested
45

kg

of

squash from his

squash from his

garden. He gave

garden. He gave

5/8 of these to

5/8 of these to

the visitors. How

the visitors. How

many

many

kilograms

of squash were
left?
A car travel at a
speed

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

land

kilograms of fish.

45

J.

How

kilograms of fish.

How

5.

still

remained to the

each

4.

what

remained to the
much

3.

and

of

kilograms

of squash were
5.

left?
A car travel at a
speed

of

kph. How far can

kph. How far can

it go in 3 1/3

it go in 3 1/3

hours?

hours?

Let the pupils answer


exercise A under Apply Your
Skills on page_ LM Math
Grade 5

Let the pupils answer


exercise A under Apply Your
Skills on page_ LM Math
Grade 5

Write a question for the given

Write a question for the given

problem.

problem.

1.

Rudy earns Php 500

1.

Rudy earns Php 500

2.

each day working in

each day working in

an office. He spends

an office. He spends

3/4 of it for food.


Jen bought 3

B.

C.

D.

dress.

dress.

The
used

dressmaker

The
used

only 2/3 of it.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

3/4 of it for food.


Jen bought 3

meter ribbon for her

only 2/3 of it.

A.

2.

meter ribbon for her


dressmaker

V.
VI.

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.

OBJECTIVES

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and August 8-12, 2016
Time
Monday
Visualizes division of fraction

Tuesday

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

demonstrates
understanding of
whole numbers up to 10 000
000.

demonstrates
understanding of
whole numbers up to 10 000
000.

demonstrates
understanding of
whole numbers up to 10 000
000.

demonstrates
understanding of
whole numbers up to 10 000
000.

demonstrates
understanding of
divisibility, order of
operations, factors
and multiples, and the
four fundamental
operations involving
fractions
The learner is able to
recognize
and represent whole
numbers up to 10 000
000 in various forms
and contexts and able to
apply
divisibility, order of
operations, factors and
multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.
visualizes division of fractions

demonstrates
understanding of
divisibility, order of
operations, factors
and multiples, and the
four fundamental
operations involving
fractions
The learner is able to
recognize
and represent whole
numbers up to 10 000
000 in various forms
and contexts and able to
apply
divisibility, order of
operations, factors and
multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.
visualizes division of fractions

demonstrates
understanding of
divisibility, order of
operations, factors
and multiples, and the
four fundamental
operations involving
fractions
The learner is able to
recognize
and represent whole
numbers up to 10 000
000 in various forms
and contexts and able to
apply
divisibility, order of
operations, factors and
multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

demonstrates
understanding of
divisibility, order of
operations, factors
and multiples, and the
four fundamental
operations involving
fractions
The learner is able to
recognize
and represent whole
numbers up to 10 000
000 in various forms
and contexts and able to
apply
divisibility, order of
operations, factors and
multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

divides

divides

M5NS-Ii-96.1

M5NS-Ii-96.1

M5NS-Ii-96.1, LG in Math 6 p.
270- 277, Our World of Math
5 p. 202-207,
XL Excelling in Mathematics 6
174-176

M5NS-Ii-96.1, LG in Math 6 p.
270- 277, Our World of Math
5 p. 202-207,
XL Excelling in Mathematics 6
174-176

M5NS-Ii-95

M5NS-Ii-95

- simple fractions
- whole numbers by a
fraction and vice versa

- simple fractions
- whole numbers by a
fraction and vice versa

CONTENT

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

M5NS-Ii-95, Lesson Guide in

M5NS-Ii-95, Lesson Guide in

Mathematics VI p. 266-270,

Mathematics VI p. 266-270,

Our World of Math 5 p.202-

Our World of Math 5 p.202-

204, XL Excelling in

204, XL Excelling in

Weekly Test

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

Mathematics 6 p.172-173

Mathematics 6 p.172-173

Geometric figures, fraction

Geometric figures, fraction

chart, flash cards

chart, flash cards

Conduct a review on

Conduct a review on

multiplication of fraction

multiplication of fraction

using flash cards.

using flash cards.

1.

2 3
=
3 4

2.

4 6
=
5 7

3.

1.

2 3
=
3 4

2.

flash cards, number line,


activity cards

Write the following as mixed


numbers or whole numbers
Group 1

Write the following as mixed


numbers or whole numbers
Group 1

12
3
13
4

4 6
=
5 7

3.

1 5
=
3 6

4.

1 5
=
3 6

4.

2 3
=
9 4

5.

2 3
=
9 4

5.

3 4
=
8 5

flash cards, number line,


activity cards

2.

4.

23
4
19
4

3.

5.

14
5

12
3
13
4

2.

4.

23
4
19
4

3.

5.

14
5

3 4
=
8 5

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

Visualizes division of fraction

Visualizes division of fraction

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

Present a picture of a girl

Present a picture of a girl

sharing a slice of bread to her

sharing a slice of bread to her

playmate. Ask the pupils to

playmate. Ask the pupils to

tell something about the

tell something about the

picture. Elicit the value of

picture. Elicit the value of

sharing.

sharing.

Divides simple fraction and


whole number by a fraction
and vice versa
Present a picture of a boy
helping his parents in doing
household chores. Ask the
pupils if they also help their
parents at home in doing
household chores. Elicit the
value of helping.

Divides simple fraction and


whole number by a fraction
and vice versa
Present a picture of a boy
helping his parents in doing
household chores. Ask the
pupils if they also help their
parents at home in doing
household chores. Elicit the
value of helping.

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

Present each problem to the

Present each problem to the

class.

class.

Grace has 4 meters of cloth.

She wants to make hand

towels for her EPP project.

towels for her EPP project.

How many hand towels can

How many hand towels can

she make if each hand towel

she make if each hand towel

1
2

1
2

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

meter?

5
6

Grace has 4 meters of cloth.

She wants to make hand

measures

Present each problem to the


class.

measures

meter?

Analyze the problem. Ask

Analyze the problem. Ask

What are the given facts?

What are the given facts?

What is asked? What is the

What is asked? What is the

operation to be used?

operation to be used?

Group the pupils and have

Group the pupils and have

them perform the task.

them perform the task.

m wire is to be cut

5
6

into pieces Lito helps his

m wire is to be cut

into pieces Lito helps his

1
12

father cutting it into

Present each problem to the


class.

1
12

father cutting it into

meter long. How many pieces


can he cut from the wire?

meter long. How many pieces


can he cut from the wire?

Analyze the problem:


What is asked?
What facts are given?
What
is
the
needed
operation?
Write the equation.

Analyze the problem:


What is asked?
What facts are given?
What
is
the
needed
operation?
Write the equation.

Group the pupils and have


them perform the task.
Find each quotient.

Group the pupils and have


them perform the task.
Find each quotient.

2
3

1
3

1
8

=n

6.

2
3

=n

3. 6. 6 = n

8=n

3
4

12

5. 24

4
5

4. 5
n

5
6

2.

1
4

=n

8 =

=n

7.

1
3

1
8

=n

=n

3. 6. 6 = n
6

4. 5
n
6.

5
6

2.

8=n

3
4

12

4
5

5. 24

1
4
=n

8 =

=n

7.

8. 9

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Let the groups present their

Let the groups present their

outputs.

outputs.

How did you find the activity?

How did you find the activity?

Were you able to visualize

Were you able to visualize

division of fraction? In how

division of fraction? In how

many ways were you able to

many ways were you able to

show the answer?

show the answer?

1
6

8. 9

Let the pupils present their


work.
How did you find the activity?
How did you find the quotient
of simple fraction? whole
number and fraction vice
versa?

1
6

Let the pupils present their


work.
How did you find the activity?
How did you find the quotient
of simple fraction? whole
number and fraction vice
versa?

following problems.

To divide simple fractions


To divide simple fractions
Change the divisor to its Change the divisor to its
reciprocal.
reciprocal.
Change the division sign to Change the division sign to
multiplication sign.
multiplication sign.
Multiply the numerators then Multiply the numerators then
multiply the denominators.
multiply the denominators.
Express in lowest terms if Express in lowest terms if
necessary.
necessary.
To divide whole number and
To divide whole number and
a fraction vice versa:
a fraction vice versa:
Step 1. Write the number Step 1. Write the number
sentence.
sentence.
Step 2. Rename the whole Step 2. Rename the whole
number in fraction form
number in fraction form
Step 3. Get the reciprocal of Step 3. Get the reciprocal of
the divisor then proceed to the divisor then proceed to
Multiplication of fractions.
Multiplication of fractions.
Step 4. Write the product of Step 4. Write the product of
the numerators over the the numerators over the
product of the denominators; product of the denominators;
and
and
reduce the fractions if
reduce the fractions if
needed.
needed.
.
.
Discuss the presentation. On Discuss the presentation. On Discuss the presentation. On
page ___ of LM Math Grade V, page ___ of LM Math Grade V, page ___ of LM Math Grade V,
Have the pupils solve the
Have the pupils solve the
Have the pupils solve the
following problems.
following problems.
following problems.

Use a fraction chart to show:

Use a fraction chart to show:

Discuss the presentation. On


page ___ of LM Math Grade V,
Have the pupils solve the

a) 3

1
3

a) 3

1
3

Lita found

3
5

of a big

birthday
cake
in
the
refrigerator.
She served

Lita found

3
5

of a big

birthday
cake
in
the
refrigerator.
She served

b) 5 2
c) 6

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

b) 5 2

2
3

Ask the pupils to solve the

problems under Get Moving

problems under Get Moving

on page ____ LM Math Grade

on page ____ LM Math Grade

V. Check their Answer. For

V. Check their Answer. For

mastery, have them solve the

mastery, have them solve the

problems under Keep

problems under Keep

Moving on Page _______ of

Moving on Page _______ of

LM Math Grade V. Check the

LM Math Grade V. Check the

pupils answer.
Lead the pupils to generalize

pupils answer.
Lead the pupils to generalize

that:
To visualize division of
illustration, fraction chart and
number line

Evaluating learning

2
3

Ask the pupils to solve the

fraction we use the

I.

c) 6

Solve the problem using

1
5

piece of the cake to

each of her friends.


How
many of her friends ate the
cake?
How

many

2
5

-meter

long

pieces can be cut from an


-meter ribbon?
12
6 4/5
3 2/8

8
10

1
5

piece of the cake to

each of her friends.


How
many of her friends ate the
cake?
How

many

2
5

-meter

long

pieces can be cut from an


-meter ribbon?
12
6 4/5
3 2/8

8
10

Lead the pupils to generalize


Lead the pupils to generalize
that:
that:
that:
To divide simple fraction:
To divide simple fraction:
To visualize division of
Change the divisor to its Change the divisor to its
reciprocal.
reciprocal.
fraction we use the
Change the division sign to Change the division sign to
illustration, fraction chart and
multiplication sign.
multiplication sign.
number line
Multiply the numerators then Multiply the numerators then
multiply the denominators.
multiply the denominators.
Express in lowest terms if Express in lowest terms if
necessary.
necessary.
To divide whole number and
To divide whole number and
a fraction vice versa:
a fraction vice versa:
Step 1. Write thee number Step 1. Write thee number
sentence.
sentence.
Step 2. Rename the whole Step 2. Rename the whole
number in fraction form
number in fraction form
Step 3. Get the reciprocal of Step 3. Get the reciprocal of
the divisor then proceed to the divisor then proceed to
Multiplication of fractions.
Multiplication of fractions.
Step 4. Write the product
Step 4. Write the product
of the num numerators over the
of the num numerators over the
product
of
the
den
product
of
the
den
denominators; and
denominators; and
reduce the fractions if
reduce the fractions if
needed.
needed.
Solve the problem using

Find the quotient:

Find the quotient:

illustration:

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

illustration:

1) Jayra bought 3 pineapples.

1) Jayra bought 3 pineapples.

She cut each into pieces.

She cut each into pieces.

How many halves did she

How many halves did she

have?

have?

2) Rico has to pack 4 kg. of

2) Rico has to pack 4 kg. of

rice in bags that can contain

rice in bags that can contain

4/5 kg per bag. How many

4/5 kg per bag. How many

bags will he need to pack the

bags will he need to pack the

rice?

rice?

Illustrate the following

Illustrate the following

division problems. Write the

division problems. Write the

answer in your notebook.

answer in your notebook.

1.) 6

3
4

2.) 12

=N
2
3

=N

3.) 1/3 1/6

4.) 6

3
4

5.) 12

1.

10

1
8

2
3

1.

B.

No. of learners who


earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%

=n

=n

=N

= n 5. 8

= n 2.

4
5

1
2

= n 3. 6

=n

=n

4. 24

5. 3

10

1
8

1
2

=n

2.

=n

=n

3.

4.

= n 5. 8

Find the quotient. Write the


answer in your notebook.
2.

1
3

5
9

= n 2.

4
5

1
2

= n 3. 6

1
3

1
4
=n

=n

1
2

2
3

1
3

7
8

4.

5
9

1
3

5
8

9
10

3.

6.) 1/3 1/6

1.

2.

1
3

7
10

A.

1
2

=n

Find the quotient. Write the


answer in your notebook.

1
4

REMARKS
REFLECTION

1
2

7
8

V.
VI.

1
3

9
10

=N
2
3

5
8

=n

=n

4. 24

5. 3

7
10

C.

D.

Did the remedial lessons


work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and August 15-19, 2016
Time
Monday

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Tuesday

demonstrates
understanding of
whole numbers up to 10 000
000.

demonstrates
understanding of
whole numbers up to 10 000
000.

demonstrates
understanding of
divisibility, order of
operations, factors
and multiples, and the
four fundamental
operations involving
fractions
The learner is able to
recognize
and represent whole
numbers up to 10 000
000 in various forms

demonstrates
understanding of
divisibility, order of operations,
factors
and multiples, and the
four fundamental
operations involving
fractions
The learner is able to recognize
and represent whole
numbers up to 10 000
000 in various forms
and contexts and able to apply

Wednesday
REVIEW

Thursday
PERIODICAL TEST

Friday
PERIODICAL TEST

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

and contexts and able to


apply
divisibility, order of
operations, factors and
multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

divisibility, order of
operations, factors and
multiples, and the four
fundamental operations
involving fractions in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

solves routine or non-routine


problems involving division
without or with any of the
other operations of fractions
and whole numbers using
appropriate problem solving
strategies and tools

creates problems (with


reasonable answers)
involving division or with any
of the other operations of
fractions and whole
numbers.

M5NS-Ij-97.1

M5NS-Ij-98.1

M5NS-1j-97.1, Elementary
Mathematics 6 p. 126

M5NS-1j-98.1

CONTENT

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

Module in Mathematics 6 Lesson


89-91 pages 123-127

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

flashcards of basic division

flashcards

facts, activity cards, charts

charts

of word problems

activity cards

Checking of Assignment

Checking of Assignment

Review the steps in solving

Review the steps in solving word

word problems.

problems.

Ask: What are the steps in

Ask: What are the steps in

solving a word problem

solving a word problem

of

activity
word

cards,

problems,

In what steps will the following


questions fall?
What is asked?
What are the given facts?
What is the process to be used?
What is the number sentence?
Show the solution and complete
B. Establishing a purpose
for the lesson

Solves routine or non-routine

answer.
Create

problems involving division

reasonable answers) involving

without or with any

division or with any of other

of the

problems

other operations of fractions

operations

of

and whole numbers using

whole numbers

(with

fractions

and

appropriate problem solving


C. Presenting
examples/instances of
the new lesson

strategies and tools.


Do you drink pineapple
juice? Do you share it with
your friends?

Read and study the problem.


Malou is making a placemats for
her mother. How many
placemats can she cut from 4
meters of linen cloth?
Ask:

Can

you

solve

the

problem? Why not? What is the


needed information to solve the
problem?
D. Discussing new concepts
and practicing new skills
#1

Present a problem opener

Post the jumbled word problems

Pauline prepared liter of


pineapple juice for her 3
visitors. How much juice
were served to each of her
friends if she served equally
among them?

on the board.

Ask: What is asked in the


problem?
What are the given facts?
What word clue would help
you solve the problem?

They have 48 cups of buko


salad.
How many servings can be
made?
A cafeteria is offering buko
salad for desert.
Each serving is 2/3 of a cup.

What operation is to be
used?

Let the pupils read the


sentences written on the strips.

Ask a pupil to show his/her


E. Discussing new concepts
and practicing new skills
#2

solution on the board.


Ask: Which of the problems

Ask: Get a partner and try to

is

arrange the sentences to form a

easier

to

solve?

What

operation did you use to get


the answer?
How were you able to solve
it? Did you work with your
group cooperatively?

word
a problem.
A cafeteria
is offering

buko
salad for desert. They have
48 cups of buko salad. Each
serving is 2/3 of a cup. How
many serving can be made?

When your group solved the

Ask:

Did

you

arrange

the

problem easily, how did you

sentences correctly to form a

feel?

word problem?
Say: Let the pairs solve the
problem and ask someone to
show the solution on the board.

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

Say: Let us solve more


problems. Let the pupils
answer the following
problems by pairs. Check the
pupils answers

a. Group Activity
Divide the class in four groups.
Let them choose a leader and a
secretary. Give each group an
activity card with data to be
used for creating a problem. Let
each group post their work on
the board. The leader will report
the problem they have created
and show their

answer and

solution.
G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Divide

the

class

in

four

Ask pupils to work on the

groups. Let them choose a

exercises

leader and a secretary. Give

Moving on page___ of LM Math

each group an activity card

Grade

with problems written on it.

answers.

5.

under
Check

Keeping
the

pupils

Then each group will post


their work on the board. The
leader
H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

I.

Evaluating learning

will

explain

their

answers and solutions.


Lead the pupils generalize

Lead the pupils generalize the

the following.

following.

The steps in solving routine


problems are:
Understand Know what is
asked, what are given
Plan- Know the operation.
Write the number sentence.
Solve- Write the correct
units/label your answer.
Check and Look back
Review and check your
answer.
To solve non-routine
problems involving division,
read and analyze the
problem carefully. Tell what
is asked and what are given.
Use other strategies like act
out the problem, table
method, drawing/making a
diagram to solve.

To create a word problem,

Be familiar with the


concepts of Math.

Think of the type of


problem to be created.

Read some samples of


word problems and
study their solutions.
The following are
necessary when
creating a problem.

Solve the following

Create a problem using the

problems.

given data. Then, solve the

Mrs. Gibe had 4 bars of

problem.

To check if the answer to the


problem you have created and
solved is correct;

All the given data


needed to solve the
problem should be
there.

The answer must be the


answer to what is asked
for and must be
reasonable.

laundry soap. In how many


days did she use the bar of
soap if she used 1 1/3 bars
a day?
There are 5 pieces of silk
cloth. Each piece is 8/9
meters long. It takes 4/9 of a
meter to make one dcor.
How many decors can be

Given:

2
3

collected pails of

water
3 big containers filled
equally
Asked: Number of pails
of water each container hold
Problem:

made from all the pieces?

________________________________

A tailor has a bolt of cloth 50

meters long. If a uniform

Solution and answer:

needs 2 2/3 meters of cloth,


how many uniforms can he
Given:

make from the cloth?


Rayne has 5 meters of cloth.
She will use it for making
scarves. How many scarves
can she make if each scarf
needs 2/3 meter?
Mark bought 30 2/3 meters

equally among 16 children,


how many meters of rope
will each receive?

3
4

m long of stick

7 equal parts
Asked: the measure of each
stick
Problem: _________________
Solution and answer:

of rope and cut it into equal


pieces. If he is to divide it

12

Given:

6
8

of 100 pupils

3 groups
Asked: the number of members
in each group
Problem: _____________________
Solution and answer:

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

Solve each problem.

Create your own problems.


Problem:__________________

After harvesting 20 sacks of


corn, 3 sacks were divided
by Mang Jun. He gave of a
sack of corn to each of his
neighbors.

How

many

neighbors shared Mang Juns


good harvest?
Mother has 6 kg of boiled
peanuts.
repack

She
these

wants
into

to

small

plastic bags which weigh 3/8

Solution and Answer:

kg each. How many plastic


bags does she need?
Hannah and Mother can sew
one table cloth in hour.
How many table cloths can
they finish in 5 hours?
V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my
principal or supervisor can
help me solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.

OBJECTIVES

A. Content Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and August 22-26, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Gives the place value and the value of a digit of a given decimal number through ten
thousandths.
1.demonstrates understanding
of decimals.

Thursday

1.demonstrates understanding of
decimals.

1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.

1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates understanding of
the four fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio and
proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and
ratio and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and
ratio and proportion.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various forms
and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in
various forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in
various forms and
contexts.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations involving
decimals and ratio and proportion
in mathematical problems and reallife situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and
ratio and proportion in
mathematical problems
and real-life situations.

gives the place value and the


value of a digit of a given
decimal number through ten
thousandths.

gives the place value and the value


of a digit of a given decimal
number through ten thousandths.

reads and writes decimal


numbers through ten
thousandths.

reads and writes decimal


numbers through ten
thousandths.

M5NS-IIa-101.2

M5NS-IIa-102.2

M5NS-IIa-102.2

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number


Sense

Numbers and Number


Sense

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

M5NS-IIa-101.2
II.

CONTENT

Numbers and Number Sense

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and
ratio and proportion in
mathematical problems
and real-life situations.

Weekly Test

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide
pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning
Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum Guide

VI pp.38-42

K to 12 grade 5 Curriculum
p.
57.
(M5NS-IIa-102),
Growing Up with math pp.
163166.
Lesson Guide In
Mathematics 5 pp. 310315, MISOSA Module 6Reading
and
Writing
Decimals

K to 12 grade 5 Curriculum
p.
57.
(M5NS-IIa-102),
Growing Up with math pp.
163166.
Lesson Guide In
Mathematics 5 pp. 310315, MISOSA Module 6Reading
and
Writing
Decimals

Guide p. 57 MN5NS-IIa-101.2

p. 57 MN5NS-IIa-101.2 Lesson

Lesson Guide in Elementary

Guide in Elementary Mathematics

Mathematics VI pp.38-42

Cards, place value chart

Cards, place value chart

Cards, place value chart

Cards, place value chart

Game- Brothers/Sisters, Where

Game- Brothers/Sisters, Where Are

Are You?

You?

Different card bearing number

Different card bearing number

Review on reading and


writing whole numbers by
presenting some statistics.

Review on reading and


writing whole numbers by
presenting some statistics.

phrases, fractions, and

phrases, fractions, and decimals

decimals will be given to

will be given to pupils. Be sure to

pupils. Be sure to have the

have the complete set.

Read the numbers and


write
them
in
words
(cartolina strips)
Here are some facts about
the Philippines

Read the numbers and


write
them
in
words
(cartolina strips)
Here are some facts about
the Philippines

Reads and writes decimal


numbers through ten
thousands

Reads and writes decimal


numbers through ten
thousands

Are you all aware of what is


happening in our country?
Are you aware of the
economic situation
in the
Philippines? What is the
implication to our economy
of the dollar exchange
rate?

Are you all aware of what is


happening in our country?
Are you aware of the
economic situation in the
Philippines? What is the
implication to our economy
of the dollar exchange
rate?

complete set.
B. Establishing a purpose
for the lesson
C. Presenting
examples/instances of
the new lesson

Gives the place value and the

Gives the place value and the value

value of a digit of a given

of a digit of a given decimal

decimal number through ten


When you see 5, what does it

number through ten


When you see 5, what does it mean

mean to you? (5 objects or 5

to you? (5 objects or 5 units)

units)

How about 0.5? Do we read it


simply as point 5?
Is there a way to read it correctly?

How about 0.5? Do we read it


simply as point 5?
Is there a way to read it
correctly?

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

Present the problem:

Present the problem:

Problem:

Raul and Joey love studying.


Even though their houses are
far from their school, they still
attend their classeseveryday.
The distance of Rauls house
to school is 2 kilometers while
joeys house is 2.25 kilometers
away.

Raul and Joey love studying. Even


though their houses are far from
their school, they still attend their
classeseveryday. The distance of
Rauls house to school is 2
kilometers while joeys house is
2.25 kilometers away.

Every

morning

Atty.

Arcigalreads

the

Every

morning

Atty.

Arcigalreads

the

newspaper. He takes note

newspaper. He takes note

of the dollar exchange. One

of the dollar exchange. One

morning, he read that the

morning, he read that the

exchange rate of a dollar is

exchange rate of a dollar is

The pupils will answer the following


questions;
What numbers are given in the
situation?
What kind of number is 2?
How about 2,25?
Do you know the different place
value positions of a decimal?

P 46.468. How does we

P 46.468. How does we

read this number?

read this number?

Based on the numeral 0.4786

Based

answer the following:

answer the following:

What is the position of zero?

What is the position of zero? When

When do we used zero?

do we used zero?

7-tenths

What is the digit in the tenths

What is the digit in the tenths place

2. 3-tens

7-tenths

place and what is the value?

and what is the value?

2-hundredths

2. 3-tens

What digit is in the hundredths

What digit is in the hundredths

place? What is the value?

place? What is the value?

The pupils will answer the


following questions;
What numbers are given in
the situation?
What kind of number is 2?
How about 2,25?
Do you know the different
place value positions of a
decimal?
E. Discussing new concepts
and practicing new skills
#2

Problem:

What

digit

is

in

the

on

the

numeral

0.4786

What digit is in the thousandths

Present

the

decimal

chart.

chart.

A. Flash cards one at a


time. Let the pupil read and
write decimal numbers.

A. Flash cards one at a


time. Let the pupil read
and write decimal
numbers.

6-ones
4-thousandths
5- tenths
5-ten thousandths8-

value?

What digit is in the ten thousandths

hundredths

is

in

the

ten

place, what is the value?

decimal

number in a place value

place, what is the value?

digit

the

number in a place value

thousandths place, what is the


What

Present

9-ten thosandths

2-hundredths
6-ones
4-thousandths
5- tenths
5-ten thousandths8hundredths
9-ten thosandths

thousandths place, what is the

Have pupils work in pairs.

value?

Each pair works on every

Have pupils work in pairs.

station simultaneously.

Each pair works on every

Each of them will check

station simultaneously.

their answers and present

Each of them will check

their output.

their answers and present

Station 1. Write five and


three hundred ten

their output.
Station 1. Write five and

thousandths in decimal
form.
Station 2. Write 24 and 6
hundred ten thousandths in
decimal form. Then write in
words.
Station 3. Write 46 and
sixty-three hundredths in
decimal form. Then write in
words
Station 4. Write 92 ten
thousandths in decimal
form and write in words.
Station 5. Write four
thousand fifteen and fortyone thousandths in decimal
F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

Have

each

group

their

output.

presents

Check

their

Have each group presents their


output. Check their answer.

answer.

Say;

Say; how were you able to

determine the place value and

how

determine the place value and

value

value of a digit in a decimal

number?

of

were
a

digit

you
in

able

to

a decimal

number?

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Discuss the presentation on

Discuss

Explore and Discover on page

Explore

______ of LM Math Grade 5.

______ of LM Math Grade 5. Ask the

Ask the pupils to work on

pupils to work on items 1 to 10

items

under Get Moving on page ______.

to

10

under

Get

Moving on page ______.


Check the pupils answers. For
the mastery, have them
answer items 1 o 10 under
Keep Moving of LM Math
Grade 5 on page ____. Check

the
and

presentation
Discover

on

on
page

Check the pupils answers. For the


mastery, have them answer items
1 o 10 under Keep Moving of LM
Math Grade 5 on page ____. Check
the pupils answer

Let the class check their


answers by pairs and
present their outputs one
at a time. After the class
presented, ask, How did
you find the activity? How
did you read and write
decimal numbers?
Say: We read decimal
numbers like reading whole
numbers. Then say, the
place value of the last digit.
The decimal point is read
as and. We use 0 as
placeholder.
Discuss the presentation
on Explore and Discover on
page ___ of LM Math Grade
5.
The teacher will give other
exercise:
Write the decimals that the
teacher will dictate
267.249
138.5611
3984.06
34.6823
450.65

three hundred ten


thousandths in decimal
form.
Station 2. Write 24 and 6
hundred ten thousandths in
decimal form. Then write in
words.
Station 3. Write 46 and
sixty-three hundredths in
decimal form. Then write in
words
Station 4. Write 92 ten
thousandths in decimal
form and write in words.
Station 5. Write four
thousand fifteen and fortyone thousandths in decimal
Let the class check their
answers by pairs and
present their outputs one
at a time. After the class
presented, ask, How did
you find the activity? How
did you read and write
decimal numbers?
Say: We read decimal
numbers like reading whole
numbers. Then say, the
place value of the last
digit. The decimal point is
read as and. We use 0 as
placeholder.
Discuss the presentation
on Explore and Discover on
page ___ of LM Math Grade
5.
The teacher will give other
exercise:
Write the decimals that the
teacher will dictate
267.249
138.5611
3984.06
34.6823
450.65

the pupils answer

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

How do you know the value

How do you know the value and

and place value of each digit

place value of each digit in a given

in a given decimal?

decimal?

I.

Give the place value and the

Give the place value and the value

value of the underlined digit.

of the underlined digit.

Evaluating learning

Number

Plac

Valu

Number

Valu

Plac

Valu

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

6. 08912
392. 035
80.5487
0.96582
175.6734

Ask the pupils to work on


items under Get Moving on
page ___ of LM Math Grade
5.
For mastery, have them
answer the items under
Keep Moving on pages ____
to ____
of LM Math Grade 5.
Elicit from the pupils the
rules
on
reading
and
writing decimals.
Let them explain how the
decimal point is to be read.

Write in words.

Write in words.

36.5438
140. 569
9.2345

36.5438
140. 569
9.2345

Write the following in


words.
1. Twenty-four and six
thousand three hundred
forty-eight ten thousandths.
2. Six hundred twelve and
five
hundred-six
thousandths
3. Three hundred thirtyseven and three hundred
eight thousandths
4.
Eighteen
and
nine
hundred ten thousandths
5.
Forty-six
and
one
thousand three hundred
ninety-four
ten

Write the following in


words.
1. Twenty-four and six
thousand three hundred
forty-eight
ten
thousandths.
2. Six hundred twelve and
five
hundred-six
thousandths
3. Three hundred thirtyseven and three hundred
eight thousandths
4.
Eighteen
and nine
hundred ten thousandths
5.
Forty-six
and
one
thousand three hundred

Valu

e
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Ask the pupils to work on


items under Get Moving on
page ___ of LM Math Grade
5.
For mastery, have them
answer the items under
Keep Moving on pages ____
to ____
of LM Math Grade 5.
Elicit from the pupils the
rules
on
reading
and
writing decimals.
Let them explain how the
decimal point is to be read.

e
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

6. 08912
392. 035
80.5487
0.96582
175.6734

Write the digit in each place

Write the digit in each place

0.34607

0.34607

_______ hundredths

_______ hundredths

_______ tenths

_______ tenths

_______ thousandths

_______ thousandths

0.00642

0.00642

_______ thousandths

_______ thousandths

_______ hundredths

_______ hundredths

_______ ten thousandths

_______ ten thousandths

5.06789

5.06789

_______ tenths

_______ tenths

_______ ten thousandths

_______ ten thousandths

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

_______ hundredths

_______ thousandths

_______ thousandths

thousandths.

ninety-four
thousandths.

ten

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my
principal or supervisor can
help me solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

_______ hundredths

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and August 29- September 2, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Rounds decimal numbers to the nearest hundredths and thousandths.
1.demonstrates
1.demonstrates
1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.
understanding of decimals.
understanding of decimals.

1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.

2. demonstrates

2. demonstrates

2. demonstrates

2. demonstrates

Thursday

Friday
Weekly Test

understanding of the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

understanding of the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

understanding of the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

understanding of the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

rounds decimal numbers to


the nearest hundredth and
thousandth.

rounds decimal numbers to


the nearest hundredth and
thousandth.

compares and arranges


decimal numbers.

compares and arranges


decimal numbers.

M5NS-IIb-104.2

M5NS-IIb-104.2

M5NS-IIa-103.2

M5NS-IIa-103.2

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum
(MN5S-IIa-1012.3) p.57,
Lesson Guide in Mathematics
Grade 5 pp. 316-318,
Growing Up with Math pp.
170-171,
Math
for
Life
pp.215-217

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum
(MN5S-IIa-1012.3) p.57,
Lesson Guide in Mathematics
Grade 5 pp. 316-318,
Growing Up with Math pp.
170-171,
Math
for
Life
pp.215-217

K to 12 Curriculum Guide, LM
Math Grade 5 pages
Lesson Guide in Elementary
Mathematics Grade 6 p. 4649, 271
MISOSA Module Mathematics
6 No. 12
Workbook in Mathematics 6,
Rubio, May Ester M. p. 20-23
Growing Up with Math 5 p.
167-168

K to 12 Curriculum Guide, LM
Math Grade 5 pages
Lesson Guide in Elementary
Mathematics Grade 6 p. 4649, 271
MISOSA Module Mathematics
6 No. 12
Workbook in Mathematics 6,
Rubio, May Ester M. p. 20-23
Growing Up with Math 5 p.
167-168

flashcards, number line

flashcards, number line

activity cards

activity cards

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each
II.

CONTENT

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES

A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting the
new lesson

Write the decimals that the


teacher will dictate.
Mechanics:
a. The teacher dictate the
decimal number.
b. The first pupil in a row will
write his answer on a piece of
paper as a groups answer
sheet.
c. He pass it to his teammate
next to him for his answer to
the number dictate by the
teacher.
d. As soon as the last pupil in
a row has written his answer
he submits their answer
sheet to the teacher for
checking.
e. The group with the most
number of correct answers
win.

Write the decimals that the


teacher will dictate.
Mechanics:
a. The teacher dictate the
decimal number.
b. The first pupil in a row will
write his answer on a piece of
paper as a groups answer
sheet.
c. He pass it to his teammate
next to him for his answer to
the number dictate by the
teacher.
d. As soon as the last pupil in
a row has written his answer
he submits their answer
sheet to the teacher for
checking.
e. The group with the most
number of correct answers
win.

Arranging numbers in
ascending or descending
order.

Arranging numbers in
ascending or descending
order.

a. Group the class with 5


members each.
b. Each member of the group
will be given cards with
numbers.

a. Group the class with 5


members each.
b. Each member of the group
will be given cards with
numbers.

Group 1

Group 1

c.
The
teacher
gives
instruction
to
arrange
themselves
in
ascending
order;
then in descending
order.
d. The first group to arrange
themselves correctly wins the
game.

c.
The
teacher
gives
instruction
to
arrange
themselves
in
ascending
order;
then in descending
order.
d. The first group to arrange
themselves correctly wins the
game.

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

Rounds decimal numbers to


the nearest hundredths and
thousandths.

Rounds decimal numbers to


the nearest hundredths and
thousandths.

Compares and arranges


decimal numbers.

Compares and arranges


decimal numbers.

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

What
percent
is
the
molecules of carbon dioxide
present
in
the
earths
atmosphere?

What
percent
is
the
molecules of carbon dioxide
present
in
the
earths
atmosphere?

During the Palaro ng Bayan,


Alex Soriano ran the 100
meter dash in 11.43 seconds.
Jun Abad the same event in
11.58 seconds. Who is faster
between the two runners?
Ask:

During the Palaro ng Bayan,


Alex Soriano ran the 100
meter dash in 11.43 seconds.
Jun Abad the same event in
11.58 seconds. Who is faster
between the two runners?
Ask:

How long did it take for Alex


to reach the finish line? How
about Jun?
Which of the time recorded in
seconds is less than? greater
than?
If you win the race, are you
the fastest or the slowest? If
you are, do you have the
least or the greatest time
spent?
Who is faster between the
two runners?

How long did it take for Alex


to reach the finish line? How
about Jun?
Which of the time recorded in
seconds is less than? greater
than?
If you win the race, are you
the fastest or the slowest? If
you are, do you have the
least or the greatest time
spent?
Who is faster between the
two runners?

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

Present the problem in the


class.
Of the 100% total molecules
present in the total molecules
present composition of the
Earths
atmosphere,
only
0.0325 percent is carbon
dioxide.
Ask: What number is closest
to 0.0325? Why? Why not?
What are the other possible
numbers closest to 0.325?
What are the rules in
rounding
off
decimal
numbers?
. Encourage the pupils to
work in pairs. Give them time
to solve for the answer to the
problem by illustration.

Present the problem in the


class.
Of the 100% total molecules
present in the total molecules
present composition of the
Earths
atmosphere,
only
0.0325 percent is carbon
dioxide.
Ask: What number is closest
to 0.0325? Why? Why not?
What are the other possible
numbers closest to 0.325?
What are the rules in
rounding
off
decimal
numbers?
. Encourage the pupils to
work in pairs. Give them time
to solve for the answer to the
problem by illustration.

Encourage the pupils to work


in pairs. Give them time to
solve for the answer to the
problem by illustration.

Encourage the pupils to work


in pairs. Give them time to
solve for the answer to the
problem by illustration.

After all groups presented


their answers, ask: Which
group/s was/were able to
give all correct answers?
Which group/s missed an
answer?
Which
group/s
was/were not able to give
any correct answer?

After all groups presented


their answers, ask: Which
group/s was/were able to
give all correct answers?
Which group/s missed an
answer?
Which
group/s
was/were not able to give
any correct answer?

Ask:

F.

Ask:

How do we compare
decimals?
How do we order decimals?

How do we compare
decimals?
How do we order decimals?

Developing mastery

After the group have played,


ask, How do you find the
activity? How did you round
decimal number nearest to
hundredths
and
thousandths?
Expected answer:
By using number line
By following the rules in
rounding off numbers.

After the group have played,


ask, How do you find the
activity? How did you round
decimal number nearest to
hundredths
and
thousandths?
Expected answer:
By using number line
By following the rules in
rounding off numbers.

Let the pupils study Explore


and Discover on page ___ of
the LM Math Grade 5.
Emphasize the use of the
number line to compare and
order decimals. Let the pupils
observe that the value of
numbers at the right part of
the number line is greater
than the value of numbers on
its left.

Let the pupils study Explore


and Discover on page ___ of
the LM Math Grade 5.
Emphasize the use of the
number line to compare and
order decimals. Let the pupils
observe that the value of
numbers at the right part of
the number line is greater
than the value of numbers on
its left.

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Discuss the presentation on


Explore and Discover and the
other examples, LM

Discuss the presentation on


Explore and Discover and the
other examples, LM

Allow pupils to answer


exercises A and B under
Keep Moving, pages ____

Allow pupils to answer


exercises A and B under
Keep Moving, pages ____

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

I.

J.

Evaluating learning

Additional activities for


application or

Math Grade 5. Check their


answer. For mastery, have
them answer the answer the
Items under Keep Moving on
page _____ of LM Math Grade
5. Check pupils answers.
What is the rule to be
followed
when
rounding
decimals?
1. Identify the digit to be
rounded-off.
2. Inspect the digit to the
right of the required place.
a. If the digit is greater than
5, add 1 to the digit at the
required place.
b. If the digit is less than 5,
retain the digit at the
required place. Then drop all
the digits to the right of the
required place.
c. Copy all the digits to the
left of the required place if
there are any.

Math Grade 5. Check their


answer. For mastery, have
them answer the answer the
Items under Keep Moving on
page _____ of LM Math Grade
5. Check pupils answers.
What is the rule to be
followed
when
rounding
decimals?
1. Identify the digit to be
rounded-off.
2. Inspect the digit to the
right of the required place.
a. If the digit is greater than
5, add 1 to the digit at the
required place.
b. If the digit is less than 5,
retain the digit at the
required place. Then drop all
the digits to the right of the
required place.
c. Copy all the digits to the
left of the required place if
there are any.

and LM Math Grade 5. Check


the pupils answer.

and LM Math Grade 5. Check


the pupils answer.

In comparing and ordering


decimals:

Line up decimals.
Write equivalent
decimals if necessary.

Begin at the left.


Compare to find the
first place where the
digits are different.

Compare the digits.

Order the decimals if


there are 3 or more
given decimals from
least to greatest or
from greatest to
least.

In comparing and ordering


decimals:

Line up decimals.
Write equivalent
decimals if necessary.

Begin at the left.


Compare to find the
first place where the
digits are different.

Compare the digits.

Order the decimals if


there are 3 or more
given decimals from
least to greatest or
from greatest to
least.

Round off the following to the


nearest place indicated.
Hundredths
Thousandths
1. 0.823
6.5864
2. 1.376
35.0465
3. 0.937
74.3091
4. 0.608
49.1719
5. 0.381
35.0007

Round off the following to the


nearest place indicated.
Hundredths
Thousandths
1. 0.823
6.5864
2. 1.376
35.0465
3. 0.937
74.3091
4. 0.608
49.1719
5. 0.381
35.0007

B. Compare these decimals


by writing <, > or = in the
blank.

B. Compare these decimals


by writing <, > or = in the
blank.

Round 85.81267 to the

Round 85.81267 to the

1. 0.162 _____ 0.106

1. 0.162 _____ 0.106


6.

0.61 _____ 0.601


2. 0.036 _____ 0.031

6.
0.61 _____ 0.601
2. 0.036 _____ 0.031

7. 9.2 _____ 9.200


3. 0.4 _____ 0.40
8.
10.021 _____ 0.045
4. 3.53 _____ 3.59
9.
0.7562 _____ 0.7559
5. 7.01 _____ 7.103

7. 9.2 _____ 9.200


3. 0.4 _____ 0.40
8.
10.021 _____ 0.045
4. 3.53 _____ 3.59
9.
0.7562 _____ 0.7559
5. 7.01 _____ 7.103

10.8.627 _____ 8.649

10.8.627 _____ 8.649

Order the numbers from

Order the numbers from

remediation

V.
VI.

REMARKS
REFLECTION

A.

No. of learners who earned


80% in the evaluation

B.

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

C.

D.

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

nearest place indicated.

nearest place indicated.

a. hundredths

a. hundredths

b. thousandths

b. thousandths

least to greatest.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

least to greatest.

0.0990, 0.0099, 0.999, 0.90


3.01, 3.001, 3.1, 3.0011
0.123, 0.112, 0.12, 0.121
7.635, 7.628, 7.63, 7.625
4.349, 4.34, 4.3600, 4.3560

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

0.0990, 0.0099, 0.999, 0.90


3.01, 3.001, 3.1, 3.0011
0.123, 0.112, 0.12, 0.121
7.635, 7.628, 7.63, 7.625
4.349, 4.34, 4.3600, 4.3560

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and September 5-9, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Visualizes addition and subtraction of decimals.
1.demonstrates
1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.
understanding of decimals.

Wednesday

Thursday

1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.

1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

B. Performance Standards

Friday
Weekly Test

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

visualizes addition and


subtraction of decimals.

visualizes addition and


subtraction of decimals.

M5NS-IIb-105

M5NS-IIb-105

adds and subtracts decimal


numbers through
thousandths without and with
regrouping.

adds and subtracts decimal


numbers through
thousandths without and with
regrouping.

M5NS-IIb-106.1

M5NS-IIb-106.1

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

K to 12 Curriculum Guide, LM
Math Grade 5 pages
Lesson Guide in Elementary
Mathematics Grade 6 p. 48,
274 MISOSA Module
Mathematics 6 No. 42

K to 12 Curriculum Guide, LM
Math Grade 5 pages
Lesson Guide in Elementary
Mathematics Grade 6 p. 48,
274 MISOSA Module
Mathematics 6 No. 42

K to 12 Curriculum Guide, LM
Math Grade 5 pages
Lesson Guide in Elementary
Mathematics Grade 5 p. 251254, 264-267
Growing Up with Math p. 173,
176
MISOSA Module Mathematics
5, Nos. 41, 42

K to 12 Curriculum Guide, LM
Math Grade 5 pages
Lesson Guide in Elementary
Mathematics Grade 5 p. 251254, 264-267
Growing Up with Math p. 173,
176
MISOSA Module Mathematics
5, Nos. 41, 42

activity cards

activity cards

flash cards, pictures,


illustrations

flash cards, pictures,


illustrations

Have you been to a sari-sari


store? Have you try to
compute the amount of the
things/item that you bought?
Do you find it easily to
compute?
Ask: Do you count the
change that you receive after
buying? Why?
Let the pupils realize that it
is importance of accuracy in
basic addition and
subtraction in our daily
routines.

Have you been to a sari-sari


store? Have you try to
compute the amount of the
things/item that you bought?
Do you find it easily to
compute?
Ask: Do you count the
change that you receive after
buying? Why?
Let the pupils realize that it
is importance of accuracy in
basic addition and
subtraction in our daily
routines.

Add or subtract the following.

Add or subtract the following.

III.

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

2.9

7.2

2.9

7.2

+1
.6

3.8

+1
.6

3.8

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

Visualizes addition and


subtraction of decimals.

Visualizes addition and


subtraction of decimals.

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

A. Encourage pupils to use


grid lines to solve the
problem. Instruct the pupils
to do the following:

A. Encourage pupils to use


grid lines to solve the
problem. Instruct the pupils
to do the following:

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

Mang Dodong is an architect.


He has plan to place a 100
square side by side to make
his room looks elegant. He
wants to have a variation on
the colors of the tiles, so he
puts 15 red tiles, 35 blue tiles
and the remaining tiles are
green? How many tiles are
green?

Mang Dodong is an architect.


He has plan to place a 100
square side by side to make
his room looks elegant. He
wants to have a variation on
the colors of the tiles, so he
puts 15 red tiles, 35 blue tiles
and the remaining tiles are
green? How many tiles are
green?

Ask:
What is the total number of
tiles does Mang Dodong
have? Tell the pupils that
total number represents the
whole which is equivalent to
one. Explain to the pupil that
each squares are equivalent
to 0.001.
What is the total number of
tiles whose color are red and
blue? How will you be able to
find the total number?
How will you know the
number of tiles which are not
red or blue?
Make the pupils realized that
the tiles left are green

Ask:
What is the total number of
tiles does Mang Dodong
have? Tell the pupils that
total number represents the
whole which is equivalent to
one. Explain to the pupil that
each squares are equivalent
to 0.001.
What is the total number of
tiles whose color are red and
blue? How will you be able to
find the total number?
How will you know the
number of tiles which are not
red or blue?
Make the pupils realized that
the tiles left are green

Add and subtract decimal


numbers through
thousandths without and
with regrouping.
What should you do to the
things that you used in
school? Do you keep it
orderly and use as needed?
Emphasize the value of being
orderly and thrifty to the
resources/ things that we
have.

Add and subtract decimal


numbers through
thousandths without and
with regrouping.
What should you do to the
things that you used in
school? Do you keep it
orderly and use as needed?
Emphasize the value of being
orderly and thrifty to the
resources/ things that we
have.

Charlie decided to go to the


nearest
church
in
the
succeeding town by biking.
He knew that it was 7.529 km
from his current location. For
the first few minutes, he
recorded that he had biked
2.097 km for the first 7
minutes and 3.618 km for the
next 10 minutes. How far will
he need to bike to reach his
destination?

Charlie decided to go to the


nearest
church
in
the
succeeding town by biking.
He knew that it was 7.529 km
from his current location. For
the first few minutes, he
recorded that he had biked
2.097 km for the first 7
minutes and 3.618 km for the
next 10 minutes. How far will
he need to bike to reach his
destination?

Ask:

Ask:

How far is the church from


Charlies current location?
What is the total distance
covered by Charlie for 17
minutes?
How will you know the
distance he still needs to
cover to reach the church?

How far is the church from


Charlies current location?
What is the total distance
covered by Charlie for 17
minutes?
How will you know the
distance he still needs to
cover to reach the church?

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

1. Count a 10 x 10 squares
on a graphing paper.
2. Cut four sets of 10 x 10
squares to be used to solve
the problem.
3. Color two sets of 10 x 10
squares based from the
number of squares tiles on
the given problem.
4. For the third set of 10 x 10
squares colored it with both
red and blue as indicated in
the problem. Let them count
the total number of square
which are both red and blue.
5. Let the pupils colored the
remaining
numbers
of
squares with green. Do it on
the fourth set of 10 x 10
squares.

1. Count a 10 x 10 squares
on a graphing paper.
2. Cut four sets of 10 x 10
squares to be used to solve
the problem.
3. Color two sets of 10 x 10
squares based from the
number of squares tiles on
the given problem.
4. For the third set of 10 x 10
squares colored it with both
red and blue as indicated in
the problem. Let them count
the total number of square
which are both red and blue.
5. Let the pupils colored the
remaining
numbers
of
squares with green. Do it on
the fourth set of 10 x 10
squares.

Ask the pupils to work in


groups in solving the
problem.

Ask the pupils to work in


groups in solving the
problem.

2.097 km
+ 3.618 km
Arranged the numbers
vertically. Then add the
numbers from
5.715 km
right to left.
Put the decimal point on its
corresponding place.
Arranged the numbers
vertically. Subtract the
numbers from 1.814 km
right to left. Put the decimal
point on its corresponding
place.

2.097 km
+ 3.618 km
Arranged the numbers
vertically. Then add the
numbers from
5.715 km
right to left.
Put the decimal point on its
corresponding place.
Arranged the numbers
vertically. Subtract the
numbers from 1.814 km
right to left. Put the decimal
point on its corresponding
place.

After all groups presented


their answers, ask: How did
you find the activity? How did
you solve the total number of
red and blue square tiles?
How about the green tiles?
How did you do it?

After all groups presented


their answers, ask: How did
you find the activity? How did
you solve the total number of
red and blue square tiles?
How about the green tiles?
How did you do it?

After the group presented


and checked their work, call
on the leader to relate what
they have done to solve the
problem.

After the group presented


and checked their work, call
on the leader to relate what
they have done to solve the
problem.

Ask:
What strategy was used in
solving the problem?
Does it help you to clearly
see the addition and
subtraction of decimals
through visualization?

Ask:
What strategy was used in
solving the problem?
Does it help you to clearly
see the addition and
subtraction of decimals
through visualization?

How do we add decimals


through thousandths with or
without regrouping?
Did you move the decimal
point of the sum of decimals?
How do you subtract
decimals through
thousandths with or without
regrouping?
Did you move the decimal
point of the difference of
decimals?

How do we add decimals


through thousandths with or
without regrouping?
Did you move the decimal
point of the sum of decimals?
How do you subtract
decimals through
thousandths with or without
regrouping?
Did you move the decimal
point of the difference of
decimals?

Discuss the presentation


under Explore and
Discover and the other
examples, LM Math Grade 5
on page ___.

Discuss the presentation


under Explore and
Discover and the other
examples, LM Math Grade 5
on page ___.

Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
of page __, LM Math Grade 5.
Then give these exercises.

Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
of page __, LM Math Grade 5.
Then give these exercises.

Arranged the decimals

Arranged the decimals

Ask:

Ask:

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

I.

Evaluating learning

Ask the pupils to work on the


exercises under Get Moving
on page ___ of LM Math
Grade 5. Check their
answers. For mastery, have
them answer the items under
Keep Moving on page 153
of LM Math Grade 5. Check
the pupils answer.

Ask the pupils to work on the


exercises under Get Moving
on page ___ of LM Math
Grade 5. Check their
answers. For mastery, have
them answer the items under
Keep Moving on page 153
of LM Math Grade 5. Check
the pupils answer.

In adding/subtracting
decimals:
Write the decimals in a
column, aligning the decimal
points. Use 0 as place holder
when needed.

In adding/subtracting
decimals:
Write the decimals in a
column, aligning the decimal
points. Use 0 as place holder
when needed.

Add/subtract as you would


add/subtract whole numbers.
Regroup if necessary

Add/subtract as you would


add/subtract whole numbers.
Regroup if necessary

Place the decimal point in the


result aligned with the other
decimal points

Place the decimal point in the


result aligned with the other
decimal points

Complete the illustration by


shading or coloring them
correctly showing the given
addition
or
subtraction
statements. Take note that
each
squares
represents
0.001.

Complete the illustration by


shading or coloring them
correctly showing the given
addition
or
subtraction
statements. Take note that
each
squares
represents
0.001.

vertically and does the


indicated operation.

vertically and does the


indicated operation.

1. 2.589 + 1.051
2. 16. 603 8.546
3. 620 2.915
4. 20.12 + 8.621
5. 12. 958 + 9.834

1. 2.589 + 1.051
2. 16. 603 8.546
3. 620 2.915
4. 20.12 + 8.621
5. 12. 958 + 9.834

Allow pupils to answer


exercises A and B under
Keep Moving, pages ____
and LM Math Grade 5. Check
the pupils answer.

Allow pupils to answer


exercises A and B under
Keep Moving, pages ____
and LM Math Grade 5. Check
the pupils answer.

In adding/subtracting
decimals follow these steps:

Arrange the numbers


in column. Align the
decimal points. Use 0
as placeholder if
needed.

Add/subtract as you
would add/subtract
whole numbers from
right to left.

Place a decimal point


in the sum/
difference. Align this
with the other
decimal points.

In adding/subtracting
decimals follow these steps:

Arrange the numbers


in column. Align the
decimal points. Use 0
as placeholder if
needed.

Add/subtract as you
would add/subtract
whole numbers from
right to left.

Place a decimal point


in the sum/
difference. Align this
with the other
decimal points.

A. Perform the indicated


operation.

A. Perform the indicated


operation.

1.

2.

16.00

1.

16.00

15.47

15.47

+ 0.324

+ 0.324

24. 63

2.

24. 63

18. 914

18. 914

+ 55. 892

+ 55. 892

3.

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover

G.

Draw an illustration that will


represent the following.

Draw an illustration that will


represent the following.

1. 0.085 0.076

1. 0.085 0.076

2. 0.063 + 0.009

2. 0.063 + 0.009

3. 0.098 0.075
4. 0.025 + 0.018

3. 0.098 0.075
4. 0.025 + 0.018

5. 1.041 + 0. 043

5. 1.041 + 0. 043

248. 79

3.

248. 79

36.71

36.71

+42.845

+42.845

A. Add or subtract. Match


with the correct answer.

A. Add or subtract. Match


with the correct answer.

1. 0.257
0.525
2. 0.928
0.766
3. 0.754
4. 0.316
5. 0.863
0.534

1. 0.257
0.525
2. 0.928
0.766
3. 0.754
4. 0.316
5. 0.863
0.534

+ 0.212

a.

0.403

b.

0.22 c. 0.469
+ 0.45 d. 0.987
+ 0.124
e.

+ 0.212

a.

0.403

b.

0.22 c. 0.469
+ 0.45 d. 0.987
+ 0.124
e.

which I wish to share with


other teachers?

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and September 12-16, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Estimates the sum or difference of decimal numbers with reasonable results.
1.demonstrates
1.demonstrates
1.demonstrates understanding
understanding of decimals.
understanding of decimals.
of decimals.

Thursday
1.demonstrates understanding
of decimals.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates understanding
of the four fundamental
operations involving decimals
and ratio and proportion.

2. demonstrates understanding
of the four fundamental
operations involving decimals
and ratio and proportion.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in
various forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in
various forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

B. Performance Standards

Friday

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide
pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

estimates the sum or


difference of decimal
numbers with reasonable
results.

estimates the sum or


difference of decimal
numbers with reasonable
results.

M5NS-IIc-107

M5NS-IIc-107

solves routine or nonroutine problems involving


addition and subtraction of
decimal numbers including
money using appropriate
problem solving strategies
and tools.

solves routine or nonroutine problems involving


addition and subtraction of
decimal numbers including
money using appropriate
problem solving strategies
and tools.

M5NS-IIc-108.1

M5NS-IIc-108.1

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

K to 12 Gr. 5 CG M5NS-IIc-

K to 12 Gr. 5 CG M5NS-IIc-

107, LM, LG Gr.6 pp.51-54,

107, LM, LG Gr.6 pp.51-54,

Gr. 6, Growing Up with Math

Gr. 6, Growing Up with Math

M5NS-IIc-108.1, LG Grade V p.
268-270, 21st Century
mathematics p.68
LM Grade IV p 68-69

M5NS-IIc-108.1, LG Grade V p.
268-270, 21st Century
mathematics p.68
LM Grade IV p 68-69

Gr. 5 pp.160-162, Math

Gr. 5 pp.160-162, Math

Connections Gr. 5 pp. 133-

Connections Gr. 5 pp. 133-

136

136

charts, flash cards, chart of


word problems activity cards

charts, flash cards, chart of


word problems activity cards

Check the assignment

Check the assignment

Review the steps in solving


word problems.

Review the steps in solving


word problems.

Ask:
What are the steps in
solving a word problem?
In what steps will the
following questions fall?
* What is asked?
* What are the given
facts?
* What is the process

Ask:
What are the steps in
solving a word problem?
In what steps will the
following questions fall?
* What is asked?
* What are the given
facts?
* What is the process

III.

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

counters, paper bag, index

counters, paper bag, index

card

card

Teacher flashes decimal

Teacher flashes decimal

number and its rounded off

number and its rounded off

number:

number:

Ex.:

Ex.:

84.815 = 84.5

tenths

42.583 = 42.58

=
=

hundredths
1.53863 = 1.5386

84.815 = 84.5
tenths

42.583 = 42.58

hundredths
=

1.53863 = 1.5386

ten thousandths

ten thousandths

to be used?
* What is the number
sentence?
* Show the solution
and complete answer.

to be used?
* What is the number
sentence?
* Show the solution
and complete answer.

B. Establishing a purpose
for the lesson

Estimates the sum or


difference of decimal
numbers with reasonable
results.

Estimates the sum or


difference of decimal
numbers with reasonable
results.

Solve routine or non-routine


problems involving addition
and subtraction of decimal
numbers including money
using appropriate problem
solving strategies and tools

Solve routine or non-routine


problems involving addition
and subtraction of decimal
numbers including money
using appropriate problem
solving strategies and tools

C. Presenting
examples/instances of
the new lesson

You were asked by your

You were asked by your

mother to buy some

mother to buy some

groceries after class.

groceries after class.

Without computing, how

Without computing, how

would you know that the

would you know that the

Show a picture of a hill?


Ask: Have you been to a hill?
What did you do there? Share
some of your experiences.
Ask: Is it necessary to
conserve our environment?

Show a picture of a hill?


Ask: Have you been to a hill?
What did you do there? Share
some of your experiences.
Ask: Is it necessary to
conserve our environment?

money given to you is

money given to you is

enough or not? Why?


Role Playing

enough or not? Why?


Role Playing

Divide the class into 2

Divide the class into 2

groups.

groups.

Provide an activity card in

Provide an activity card in

each group for them to act

each group for them to act

out or role play.

out or role play.

A total of 357 Grades IV, V,


and VI pupils of Pook
Elementary School joined a
tree-planting program. They
planted Narra seedling that
cost 1,230.67 and and Apitong
seedlings cost 2,968.78 How
much seedlings did they plant
in all?

A total of 357 Grades IV, V,


and VI pupils of Pook
Elementary School joined a
tree-planting program. They
planted Narra seedling that
cost 1,230.67 and and Apitong
seedlings cost 2,968.78 How
much seedlings did they plant
in all?

Ex.:

Ex.:

Ron has Php.12,720 in his

Ron has Php.12,720 in his

savings account. He wants

savings account. He wants

to buy a stereo and speakers

to buy a stereo and speakers

while they are on sale. The

while they are on sale. The

stereo cost Php.9,889.99

stereo cost Php.9,889.99

Ask: What is asked in the


problem?
What are given facts?
What word clue help
you solve the problem?
What operation is to be
used?
Ask a pupil to show
his/her answer on the board.

Ask: What is asked in the


problem?
What are given facts?
What word clue help
you solve the problem?
What operation is to be
used?
Ask a pupil to show
his/her answer on the board.

and the speakers cost

and the speakers cost

Php.915.50. About how

Php.915.50. About how

much of his savings will be

much of his savings will be

left after the purchase?

left after the purchase?

They have to act out also

They have to act out also

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

the following:

the following:

What information is given in

What information is given in

the problem?(savings Php12

the problem?(savings Php12

720, cost of stereo Php9

720, cost of stereo Php9

889.99, speaker Php915.50)

889.99, speaker Php915.50)

What should be done first so

What should be done first so

that Ron will have an idea in

that Ron will have an idea in

the following:

the following:

About how much will he

About how much will he

pay? ( Php10 000 and

pay? ( Php10 000 and

Php900 )

Php900 )

About how much will be left

About how much will be left

of his savings?

of his savings?

( Php13 000 Php10 900 =

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

( Php13 000 Php10 900 =

Php2 100 )

Php2 100 )

Have them compute the

Have them compute the

actual answer and compare

actual answer and compare

it with the estimated answer.

it with the estimated answer.

( Php12 720 ( Php9 889.99

( Php12 720 ( Php9 889.99

+ Php915.50 ) = Php1

+ Php915.50 ) = Php1

914.51 )

914.51 )

Have each group present its

Have each group present its

work in front.

work in front.

Teacher prepares the

Teacher prepares the

following:

following:

Situation card:

Situation card:

Your group has

Your group has

Php.15,395.20. You will order

Php.15,395.20. You will order

3 items from a mail order

3 items from a mail order

catalog.

catalog.

Mail Order Catalog

Mail Order Catalog

Items

Items

Prices

Stand fan

Stand fan

Php.2,485.00
Printer

Prices
Php.2,485.00

Printer
Php.6,000.00

CD/Cassette player

Php.6,000.00
CD/Cassette player

Php.5,750.00
Computer table

Php.5,750.00
Computer table

Php.2,500.00

Php.2,500.00

The class should be grouped

The class should be grouped

by column.

by column.

Provide each group by

Provide each group by

situation card, a mail order

situation card, a mail order

catalog and order card.

catalog and order card.

The first pupil in the row

The first pupil in the row

selects 3 items and writes

selects 3 items and writes

these with the

these with the

corresponding prices on the

corresponding prices on the

order card, then passes this

order card, then passes this

to pupil next to him.

to pupil next to him.

The second pupil writes the

The second pupil writes the

rounded off amount for each

rounded off amount for each

item, then passes the order

item, then passes the order

card to his teammate.

card to his teammate.

The third pupil gives the

The third pupil gives the

estimated sum of all the

estimated sum of all the

items.

items.

The fourth pupil gives the

The fourth pupil gives the

estimated difference.

estimated difference.

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

The fifth pupil computes the

The fifth pupil computes the

actual sum and difference,

actual sum and difference,

then, compares it with the

then, compares it with the

estimated sum and

estimated sum and

difference.

difference.

As soon as all members of

As soon as all members of

the group are finished, they

the group are finished, they

submit their answers to the

submit their answers to the

teacher for checking.

teacher for checking.

The first group to finish with

The first group to finish with

correct answers wins.

correct answers wins.

How did you find the activity

How did you find the activity

? How were you able to find

? How were you able to find

the answer to the problem?

the answer to the problem?

Discuss with the pupils how

Discuss with the pupils how

to find the estimated

to find the estimated

sum/difference of decimals.
Discuss the presentation

sum/difference of decimals.
Discuss the presentation

under Explore and

under Explore and

Discover in LM.

Discover in LM.

For more practice, Have the

For more practice, Have the

pupils work on Get Moving

pupils work on Get Moving

Ask the pupils to work on the

Ask the pupils to work on the

exercises under Keep

exercises under Keep

Moving

Moving

Ask: Is it necessary to
conserve our environment?
Why? How can you help
conserve our environment?

Ask: Is it necessary to
conserve our environment?
Why? How can you help
conserve our environment?

The pupils will form 3 groups


and will be given a problem
written on the bond paper.
They are going to solve the
problem and answer the
questions on the problem.

The pupils will form 3 groups


and will be given a problem
written on the bond paper.
They are going to solve the
problem and answer the
questions on the problem.

Problem 1. Group 1
Jacob brought a pair of shoes
for P245 a pair of sacks for
P42.75 and trousers for P
526.99. He gave the cashier a
thousand peso bill. How much
change did he receive?
a. What is asked?
b. What are the given facts?
c. What is the process to be
used?
d.What is the number
sentence?
e. Show the solution and
complete answer.

Problem 1. Group 1
Jacob brought a pair of shoes
for P245 a pair of sacks for
P42.75 and trousers for P
526.99. He gave the cashier a
thousand peso bill. How much
change did he receive?
a. What is asked?
b. What are the given facts?
c. What is the process to be
used?
d.What is the number
sentence?
e. Show the solution and
complete answer.

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

I.

Lead the pupils to give the

Lead the pupils to give the

following generalization by

following generalization by

asking :

asking :

How do we find the

How do we find the

estimated sum or difference

estimated sum or difference

of decimals?

of decimals?

Arrange the numbers in

Arrange the numbers in

column. Round off the

column. Round off the

numbers to the nearest

numbers to the nearest

hundredths then find the

hundredths then find the

estimated sum and

estimated sum and

Evaluating learning

difference.

The steps in solving


routine problems are:
a. Understand- Know
what is asked?
What are given?
b. Plan-Know the
operation. Write
the number
sentence.
c. Solve-Write your
answer with
correct units
/labels
d. Check and Look
back- Review and
check your answer.
To solve nonroutine problems,
read and analyze
the problems. Tell
what is asked and
what are given.
Use other
strategies like act
out the
problem,listing/tabl
e method, guess
and test,
drawing /making a
diagram, using
patterns, working
backwards etc.

The steps in solving


routine problems are:
e. Understand- Know
what is asked?
What are given?
f. Plan-Know the
operation. Write
the number
sentence.
g. Solve-Write your
answer with
correct units
/labels
h. Check and Look
back- Review and
check your answer.
To solve nonroutine problems,
read and analyze
the problems. Tell
what is asked and
what are given.
Use other
strategies like act
out the
problem,listing/tabl
e method, guess
and test,
drawing /making a
diagram, using
patterns, working
backwards etc.

Solve the following problems.

Solve the following problems.

Study the following menu in


the canteen and answer the
question that follows.
MENU
Spaghetti-P 23.75

Study the following menu in


the canteen and answer the
question that follows.
MENU
Spaghetti-P 23.75

Palabok -P21.50

Palabok -P21.50

difference.
36.5 + 18.91 + 55.41 = N
Php.285.15 + Php.27.35 +
Php.627.30 = N

36.5 + 18.91 + 55.41 = N


Php.285.15 + Php.27.35 +

8.941 8.149 = N

Php.627.30 = N

639.27 422.30 = N

8.941 8.149 = N
639.27 422.30 = N

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

Solve the problem.

Solve the problem.

Rhoda bought 2.5 kg of

Rhoda bought 2.5 kg of

lanzones. She found that her

lanzones. She found that her

brother bought home 1.75

brother bought home 1.75

kg of lanzones. Her family

kg of lanzones. Her family

ate around 2.75 kg. About

ate around 2.75 kg. About

how many kg of lanzones

how many kg of lanzones

were left?

were left?

Mother bought 4.75 kg of

Mother bought 4.75 kg of

fish. She cooked 1.25 kg of

fish. She cooked 1.25 kg of

escabeche and roasted .5 kg

escabeche and roasted .5 kg

of fish for their family

of fish for their family

Lugaw- P 8.50
Rice- P 5.00

Lugaw- P 8.50
Rice- P 5.00

Mango Juice-P7.50

Mango Juice-P7.50

Arnel paid P 50.00 for pork


nilaga and rice. How much was
his change?

Arnel paid P 50.00 for pork


nilaga and rice. How much was
his change?

Ayen ordered palabok and


gulaman.How much was her
change with her P 100 bill.

Ayen ordered palabok and


gulaman.How much was her
change with her P 100 bill.

Mrs. Lopez ordered


rice,pinakbet and fried fish.
She gave P100. How much was
her change?

Mrs. Lopez ordered


rice,pinakbet and fried fish.
She gave P100. How much was
her change?

Kate gave P 50 for mango


juice and spaghetti. How much
is her change?

Kate gave P 50 for mango


juice and spaghetti. How much
is her change?

It was Tinas birthday. She


ordered spaghetti, palabok,
mango juice and gulaman. If
she paid P100 peso-bill and
she gave a tip of P 5.00 , how
much will be her change?

It was Tinas birthday. She


ordered spaghetti, palabok,
mango juice and gulaman. If
she paid P100 peso-bill and
she gave a tip of P 5.00 , how
much will be her change?

Solve the following problems.


1. AJ earned P 35.50 in
selling newspapers and
he earned P32.50 for
selling pandesal in the
morning.He paid P
52.75 for a pad paper
and a ballpen. How
much money had he
left?
2. JM visits his dentist
every six month.
Hepaid his dentist P500
for dental treatment
and P450 for
prophylaxis. How much
change did he get from

Solve the following problems.


3. AJ earned P 35.50 in
selling newspapers and
he earned P32.50 for
selling pandesal in the
morning.He paid P
52.75 for a pad paper
and a ballpen. How
much money had he
left?
4. JM visits his dentist
every six month.
Hepaid his dentist P500
for dental treatment
and P450 for
prophylaxis. How much
change did he get from

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I

gathering. About how many

gathering. About how many

kg of fish were uncooked?

kg of fish were uncooked?

Jethro has Php.250 for his

Jethro has Php.250 for his

daily allowance. He spent

daily allowance. He spent

Php.95.50 for fare,

Php.95.50 for fare,

Php.75.75 for food, and

Php.75.75 for food, and

saved the rest. About how

saved the rest. About how

much is his savings?

much is his savings?

Shane ran 3.75 km and

Shane ran 3.75 km and

Cathy ran 7.09 km. About

Cathy ran 7.09 km. About

how much farther did Cathy

how much farther did Cathy

ran?

ran?

Mona bought a watch for

Mona bought a watch for

Php.1895.60 and a ring for

Php.1895.60 and a ring for

Php.2512.50. She gave the

Php.2512.50. She gave the

cashier % Php.1000-bills.

cashier % Php.1000-bills.

About how much change did

About how much change did

she received?

she received?

P 1,000?

P 1,000?

G.

encounter which my
principal or supervisor can
help me solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and September 19-23, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Creating Problems (with reasonable answers)Involving Addition and Subtraction of Decimal Numbers Including Money
1.demonstrates
1.demonstrates
1.demonstrates
1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.
understanding of decimals.
understanding of decimals.
understanding of decimals.
2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

creates problems (with


reasonable answers)
involving addition and/or
subtraction of decimal
numbers including money.

creates problems (with


reasonable answers)
involving addition and/or
subtraction of decimal
numbers including money.

visualizes multiplication of
decimal numbers using
pictorial models.

visualizes multiplication of
decimal numbers using
pictorial models.

M5NS-IIc-109.1

M5NS-IIc-109.1

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

M5NS-IId-110

M5NS-IId-110

Friday
Weekly Test

II.

CONTENT

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

M5NS-IIc-109.1,

M5NS-IIc-109.1,

K to 12 Curriculum Guide,
M5NS-IId-110, Lesson Guide
in Elementary 5 p.274

K to 12 Curriculum Guide,
M5NS-IId-110, Lesson Guide
in Elementary 5 p.274

flash cards, chart of word


problems, activity cards

flash cards, chart of word


problems, activity cards

flash cards, colored papers,


marker(pentellpen), building
blocks

flash cards, colored papers,


marker(pentellpen), building
blocks

Check the assignment

Check the assignment

Review the steps in solving


word problems.

Review the steps in solving


word problems.

Ask the learners to tell what


they understand about the
following essential guide
questions to problem solving.

Ask the learners to tell what


they understand about the
following essential guide
questions to problem solving.

Solve the following mentally:


1.) Sophia bought 0.8 kg of
hotdog. She placed 0.25 kg
of it in the refrigerator and
cooked the rest. How much
hotdog did she cooked?

Solve the following mentally:


1.) Sophia bought 0.8 kg of
hotdog. She placed 0.25 kg
of it in the refrigerator and
cooked the rest. How much
hotdog did she cooked?

2.) A Math book is 0.6 dm


thick. A Science book is 0.2
times as thick as the
Math book. How thick is the
Science book?

2.) A Math book is 0.6 dm


thick. A Science book is 0.2
times as thick as the
Math book. How thick is the
Science book?

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

Create Problems (with


reasonable answers)Involving
Addition and Subtraction of
Decimal Numbers Including
Money

Create Problems (with


reasonable answers)Involving
Addition and Subtraction of
Decimal Numbers Including
Money

Visualize multiplication of
Decimals Using Pictorial
Models

Visualize multiplication of
Decimals Using Pictorial
Models

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

Talk about fruits and


vegetables grown in the
school garden.
Ask: Have you been to our
school garden? What did you
see there? What are the
plants grown there? Let the
pupils share their
experiences in the garden.

Talk about fruits and


vegetables grown in the
school garden.
Ask: Have you been to our
school garden? What did you
see there? What are the
plants grown there? Let the
pupils share their
experiences in the garden.

Using building blocks. Try to


solve this problem.
Baby Isabel plays with blocks.
Each block measures 3.7
inches tall. She has a
collection of 41 blocks. If she
could stack all the blocks up
one on top of the other. How
many inches tall would her
tower be.

Using building blocks. Try to


solve this problem.
Baby Isabel plays with blocks.
Each block measures 3.7
inches tall. She has a
collection of 41 blocks. If she
could stack all the blocks up
one on top of the other. How
many inches tall would her
tower be.

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

The table shows the number


of kilograms of vegetables
harvested by the pupils.
Princ
e

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

Mustar
d

The table shows the number


of kilograms of vegetables
harvested by the pupils.

5. 12
kilogra
ms
Aldri Pecha
8.48
n
y
kilogra
ms
Lore
Carrot
12.6
n
kilogra
ms
Based on the table presented
, how will you create
problems involving addition
and subtraction of decimals
including money?

Princ
e

Mustar
d

5. 12
kilogra
ms
Aldri Pecha
8.48
n
y
kilogra
ms
Lore
Carrot
12.6
n
kilogra
ms
Based on the table presented
, how will you create
problems involving addition
and subtraction of decimals
including money?

Ask: What is asked in the


problem?
What are given
facts?
What word clue help
you solve the problem?
What operation is to
be used?
Ask a pupil to show
his/her answer on the board.
Group the pupils into three.
Let the group work
collaboratively on station 1
for group 1, station 2 for
group 2 and station 3 for
group 3.
Let them present their output
one at a time when done.

Ask: What is asked in the


problem?
What are given
facts?
What word clue help
you solve the problem?
What operation is to
be used?
Ask a pupil to show
his/her answer on the board.
Group the pupils into three.
Let the group work
collaboratively on station 1
for group 1, station 2 for
group 2 and station 3 for
group 3.
Let them present their output
one at a time when done.

Station 1 Addition of
decimals
Direction: Based on the table
of data presented, create a
problem involving addition of
decimals.

Station 1 Addition of
decimals
Direction: Based on the table
of data presented, create a
problem involving addition of
decimals.

Station 2 Subtraction of

Station 2 Subtraction of

Present this situation.


Mr. Dizons farm is 0.3 km
long and 0.1 km wide. How
big is his land?

Present this situation.


Mr. Dizons farm is 0.3 km
long and 0.1 km wide. How
big is his land?

The pupils will answer in


groups.
a. Into how many parts is the
whole divided?
b. How is 0.3 shown in the
grid? What about 0.1?
c. How many squares are
double shaded?
In fraction form write 1/10 of
1/3 = 1/10 x 3/10 = 3/100
Another way of writing
fraction is in decimal form.
0.1 of 0.3 = 0.1 x 0.3 = 0.03
d. How many decimal places
are there in both factors?
How about in product?

The pupils will answer in


groups.
a. Into how many parts is the
whole divided?
b. How is 0.3 shown in the
grid? What about 0.1?
c. How many squares are
double shaded?
In fraction form write 1/10 of
1/3 = 1/10 x 3/10 = 3/100
Another way of writing
fraction is in decimal form.
0.1 of 0.3 = 0.1 x 0.3 = 0.03
d. How many decimal places
are there in both factors?
How about in product?

After all the groups have


presented their answer, ask:
Which group was/were able
to give all correct answers?
Which group/s missed an
answer? Which group/s did
not get any correct answer?
Provide immediate
feedback/remedial measures
to those incorrect.

After all the groups have


presented their answer, ask:
Which group was/were able
to give all correct answers?
Which group/s missed an
answer? Which group/s did
not get any correct answer?
Provide immediate
feedback/remedial measures
to those incorrect.

Ask: How did you find the


activity? Was using horizontal
and vertical lines place over
the
other helps you visualized
multiplying decimals?

Ask: How did you find the


activity? Was using horizontal
and vertical lines place over
the
other helps you visualized
multiplying decimals?

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

fraction
Direction: Based on the table
of data presented, create a
problem involving subtraction
of decimals.

fraction
Direction: Based on the table
of data presented, create a
problem involving subtraction
of decimals.

Station 3 Addition and


Subtraction of fraction
Direction: Based on the table
of data presented, create a
problem involving addition
and subtraction of decimals.

Station 3 Addition and


Subtraction of fraction
Direction: Based on the table
of data presented, create a
problem involving addition
and subtraction of decimals.

Sample problem
Station 1
Prince and Loren harvested
vegetables. Prince harvested
2.5 kg of pechay and Loren
harvested 1.9 kg. of carrot.
How many kg. Of vegetables
were harvested by the two
pupils?

Sample problem
Station 1
Prince and Loren harvested
vegetables. Prince harvested
2.5 kg of pechay and Loren
harvested 1.9 kg. of carrot.
How many kg. Of vegetables
were harvested by the two
pupils?

Station 2
Prince and Loren harvested
vegetables. Prince harvested
2.5 kg of pechay and Loren
harvested 1.9 kg. of carrot.
How many more kg. of
vegetables were harvested
by Prince than Loren?
Station 3
Prince and Loren harvested
vegetables. Prince harvested
2.5 kg of pechay and Loren
harvested 1.9 kg. of carrot.
If Aldrin harvested 5 kg of
Mustard, How many kg.more
is his harvest than the total
amount harvested by Prince
and Loren

Station 2
Prince and Loren harvested
vegetables. Prince harvested
2.5 kg of pechay and Loren
harvested 1.9 kg. of carrot.
How many more kg. of
vegetables were harvested
by Prince than Loren?
Station 3
Prince and Loren harvested
vegetables. Prince harvested
2.5 kg of pechay and Loren
harvested 1.9 kg. of carrot.
If Aldrin harvested 5 kg of
Mustard, How many kg.more
is his harvest than the total
amount harvested by Prince
and Loren

After all the groups have


presented, ask How did you
find the activity? How did you
create problems involving
Addition , Subtraction or
addition and subtraction of
decimals.
Expected answers:

After all the groups have


presented, ask How did you
find the activity? How did you
create problems involving
Addition , Subtraction or
addition and subtraction of
decimals.
Expected answers:

a. Discuss the presentation


on Explore and Discover on
page ___ of LM in Math
Grade 5

a. Discuss the presentation


on Explore and Discover on
page ___ of LM in Math
Grade 5

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

We familiarized ourselves
with the concepts of addition
and subtraction of decimals.

We familiarized ourselves
with the concepts of addition
and subtraction of decimals.

We taught of the problem we


want to create.

We taught of the problem we


want to create.

We studied sample problems


and studied their solutions.

We studied sample problems


and studied their solutions.

Discuss the presentation


under Explore and
Discover on page of LM
Math Grade V.
Ask the pupils to work on the
items under Get Moving LM
Math Grade 5 page __ .
Check the pupils answer. For
mastery, have them answer
items under Keep Moving,
LM Math Grade V page __.
Check the pupils answer
To create word problems
involving addition and
subtraction of fractions do
the ff.
Familiarize yourself with the
concept
Think of the problem you
want to create.
Consider the character, cite
the situation, /setting, data
presented, word problem to
be created, and the key
question.
Ensure that the word problem
is clearly stated and practical
Read some sample problems
and study their solutions.
To solve non- routine
problems, read and analyze
the problems. Tell what is
asked and what are given.
Use other strategies like act
out the problem,listing/table
method, guess and test,
drawing /making a diagram,
using patterns, working
backwards etc.

Discuss the presentation


under Explore and
Discover on page of LM
Math Grade V.
Ask the pupils to work on the
items under Get Moving LM
Math Grade 5 page __ .
Check the pupils answer. For
mastery, have them answer
items under Keep Moving,
LM Math Grade V page __.
Check the pupils answer
To create word problems
involving addition and
subtraction of fractions do
the ff.
Familiarize yourself with the
concept
Think of the problem you
want to create.
Consider the character, cite
the situation, /setting, data
presented, word problem to
be created, and the key
question.
Ensure that the word problem
is clearly stated and practical
Read some sample problems
and study their solutions.
To solve non- routine
problems, read and analyze
the problems. Tell what is
asked and what are given.
Use other strategies like act
out the problem,listing/table
method, guess and test,
drawing /making a diagram,
using patterns, working
backwards etc.

b. Ask the pupils to work on


Get Moving on page ____ of
LM in Math Grade 5

b. Ask the pupils to work on


Get Moving on page ____ of
LM in Math Grade 5

Lead the pupils to generalize


that: Multiplying decimals
can be visualized by
representing each factor with
the horizontal
and vertical lines placed over
the other. The double shaded
part represents the answer
to the equation.

Lead the pupils to generalize


that: Multiplying decimals
can be visualized by
representing each factor with
the horizontal
and vertical lines placed over
the other. The double shaded
part represents the answer
to the equation.

I.

Evaluating learning

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson

Using the data below, create


3- two step word problem
involving addition and
subtraction of decimals
MENU
Spaghet Gulamanti-P
P6.00
23.75
Palabok Nilaga(por
-P21.50
k)- P22.50
LugawPinakbetP 8.50
P 15.00
Rice- P Fried Fish5.00
P 12.00
Mango
JuiceP7.50
Using the data below ,create
a two-step word problem
involving addition and
subtraction of fraction.
Nam
e

Fruits
bought

Shar
on
Anna

Banan
a
Guava

Josef
a

Lanzon
es

Quanti
ty in
Kg.
12.65
kg.
23.16k
g.
9.16kg
.

Using the data below, create


3- two step word problem
involving addition and
subtraction of decimals
MENU
Spaghet Gulamanti-P
P6.00
23.75
Palabok Nilaga(por
-P21.50
k)- P22.50
LugawPinakbetP 8.50
P 15.00
Rice- P Fried Fish5.00
P 12.00
Mango
JuiceP7.50
Using the data below ,create
a two-step word problem
involving addition and
subtraction of fraction.
Nam
e

Fruits
bought

Shar
on
Anna

Banan
a
Guava

Josef
a

Lanzon
es

Quanti
ty in
Kg.
12.65
kg.
23.16k
g.
9.16kg
.

A. Write the correct


multiplication equation for
each of the following
numbers represented by the
shaded region

A. Write the correct


multiplication equation for
each of the following
numbers represented by the
shaded region

Illustrate the following


number sentences.

Illustrate the following


number sentences.

1.)
2.)
3.)
4.)
5.)

2 x 0.5 = N
0.6 x 0.7 = N
4 x 0.3 = N
0.2 x 0.9 = N
0.8 x 0.4 = N

1.)
2.)
3.)
4.)
5.)

2 x 0.5 = N
0.6 x 0.7 = N
4 x 0.3 = N
0.2 x 0.9 = N
0.8 x 0.4 = N

D.

No. of learners who continue


to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and September 26- 30, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Multiplies decimals up to 2 decimal places by 1 to 2 digit whole numbers.
1.demonstrates
1.demonstrates
1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.
understanding of decimals.
understanding of decimals.

Thursday
1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

multiplies decimals up to 2
decimal places by 1- to 2digit whole numbers.

multiplies decimals up to 2
decimal places by 1- to 2digit whole numbers.

multiplies decimals with


factors up to 2 decimal
places.

multiplies decimals with


factors up to 2 decimal
places.

M5NS-IId-111.1

M5NS-IId-111.1

M5NS-IId-111.2

M5NS-IId-111.2

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.
III.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages

Friday
Weekly Test

3. Textbook pages

M5NS-IId-111.1, MISOSA
Grade 5 ModuleMultiplication of Decimals
and Whole Numbers.

M5NS-IId-111.1, MISOSA
Grade 5 ModuleMultiplication of Decimals
and Whole Numbers.

M5Ns-IId-III.2, LG in
Elementary Mathematics
Grade 5 p.279-282, MISOSA
Grade 5,
Module Multiplication of
Decimals Through Hundreths

M5Ns-IId-III.2, LG in
Elementary Mathematics
Grade 5 p.279-282, MISOSA
Grade 5,
Module Multiplication of
Decimals Through Hundreths

Cards with whole and


decimal numbers, charts,
cube/dice with numbers and
activity sheet

Cards with whole and


decimal numbers, charts,
cube/dice with numbers and
activity sheet

Multiplication wheel, 10 by
10 grid (transparent plastic)

Multiplication wheel, 10 by
10 grid (transparent plastic)

Tossing Dice
Materials: two dice with the
following faces.
1.2
,
3.5
.2.6
,
4.1
,
1.2
,
3.3

Tossing Dice
Materials: two dice with the
following faces.
1.2
,
3.5
.2.6
,
4.1
,
1.2
,
3.3

If you have three 500.00


bills, how much do you have
in all? At 12.75 for each
ripe mango, how much will 6
ripe mangoes cost?

If you have three 500.00


bills, how much do you have
in all? At 12.75 for each
ripe mango, how much will 6
ripe mangoes cost?

Mechanics:
a. Distribute 2 cubes to each
group.
b. One pupil rolls the cube
and the other records the
face up digit.
c. The group who gives the
most number of correct
answers wins the game.
Multiplies decimals up to 2
decimal places by 1 to 2 digit
whole numbers.

Mechanics:
a. Distribute 2 cubes to each
group.
b. One pupil rolls the cube
and the other records the
face up digit.
c. The group who gives the
most number of correct
answers wins the game.
Multiplies decimals up to 2
decimal places by 1 to 2 digit
whole numbers.

Multiplies decimals with


factors up to 2 decimal
places.

Multiplies decimals with


factors up to 2 decimal
places.

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

Which are decimals?


Which are whole numbers?

Which are decimals?


Which are whole numbers?

How many of you have gone


to Luneta? Fort Santiago?
What do you usually see in
these place?

How many of you have gone


to Luneta? Fort Santiago?
What do you usually see in
these place?

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

Rudolf lives 2.4 km from


school. How far does he ride
in going to and from the
school?

Rudolf lives 2.4 km from


school. How far does he ride
in going to and from the
school?

a. How far is Rudolfs house


from the school?
b. What is being asked in the
problem?

a. How far is Rudolfs house


from the school?
b. What is being asked in the
problem?

The park is rectangular in


shape and measures 0.3 km
long and 0.2 km wide.
a. What picture do you have
in your mind when you read
the problem?
b. What are the signs that
you usually see in the park?
c. As a good boy or girl what

The park is rectangular in


shape and measures 0.3 km
long and 0.2 km wide.
a. What picture do you have
in your mind when you read
the problem?
b. What are the signs that
you usually see in the park?
c. As a good boy or girl what

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

F.

After the activity, see to it


that the teacher immediately
sets remedial for those who
got the wrong answers.

After the activity, see to it


that the teacher immediately
sets remedial for those who
got the wrong answers.

Ask: Did you learn


something from the activity?
How did you get the answer?
Did you follow the steps?

Ask: Did you learn


something from the activity?
How did you get the answer?
Did you follow the steps?

must you do with signs that


you see in the problem?
d. What is asked in the
problem?
e. How shall we solve it?

must you do with signs that


you see in the problem?
d. What is asked in the
problem?
e. How shall we solve it?

To find the area, we multiply


the length and the width.

To find the area, we multiply


the length and the width.

Step 1:
Multiply the digit as if
you are multiplying whole
numbers.
Step 2: Count the number of
decimal places in the
multiplicand and multiplier.
The sum of the number of
decimal places in the factors
is equal to the number of
decimal places in the
product.

Step 1:
Multiply the digit as if
you are multiplying whole
numbers.
Step 2: Count the number of
decimal places in the
multiplicand and multiplier.
The sum of the number of
decimal places in the factors
is equal to the number of
decimal places in the
product.

Step 3: Add zero, if


necessary.
After the activity, check
whether the answer of your
pupils are correct. Put
immediate action on the
pupils that got the wrong
answer.

Step 3: Add zero, if


necessary.
After the activity, check
whether the answer of your
pupils are correct. Put
immediate action on the
pupils that got the wrong
answer.

Developing mastery

Discuss the predentstion on


Explore and Discover page
___ of LM Math Grade 5.

Discuss the predentstion on


Explore and Discover page
___ of LM Math Grade 5.

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Ask the pupils to work on Get


Mowing and Keep Moving
page ___ of LM Math Grade
5.

Ask the pupils to work on Get


Mowing and Keep Moving
page ___ of LM Math Grade
5.

a. Discuss the presentation


on Explore and Discover
on page ___ of LM Math
Grade 5

a. Discuss the presentation


on Explore and Discover
on page ___ of LM Math
Grade 5

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

Lead the pupils to generalize


that:
To multiply decimals by
whole numbers, multiply like
whole numbers then count
the number of decimal places
in the factors. The sum of the
number of decimal places in
the factor is equal to the
number of decimal places in
the product.
Copy and give the product.

Lead the pupils to generalize


that:
To multiply decimals by
whole numbers, multiply like
whole numbers then count
the number of decimal places
in the factors. The sum of the
number of decimal places in
the factor is equal to the
number of decimal places in
the product.
Copy and give the product.

Lead the pupils to generalize


that:
In multiplying decimals with
factors up to 2 decimal
places, multiply like
multiplying whole numbers.
Place the decimal point In the
product equal to the sum of
the number of decimal places
in both factors.

Lead the pupils to generalize


that:
In multiplying decimals with
factors up to 2 decimal
places, multiply like
multiplying whole numbers.
Place the decimal point In the
product equal to the sum of
the number of decimal places
in both factors.

Answer Apply Your Skills,


page ___ of LM Math Grade
5.

Answer Apply Your Skills,


page ___ of LM Math Grade
5.

I.

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

Evaluating learning

1.

.76 x 4 =

4.

.76 x 4 =

2.
3.
J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

90 x .30 =
34 x .5 =

Marina's car gets 44.8 miles


per gallon on the highway. If
her fuel tank holds 15.4
gallons,
then how far can she travel
on one full tank of gas?

5.
6.

90 x .30 =
34 x .5 =

Marina's car gets 44.8 miles


per gallon on the highway. If
her fuel tank holds 15.4
gallons,
then how far can she travel
on one full tank of gas?

A. Find the products. Write in


column.

A. Find the products. Write in


column.

1.)
2.)
3.)
4.)
5.)

1.)
2.)
3.)
4.)
5.)

6.5
0.8
9.3
0.9
0.7

x
x
x
x
x

0.7
0.3
0.8
0.9
0.6

=
=
=
=

6.5
0.8
9.3
0.9
0.7

x
x
x
x
x

0.7
0.3
0.8
0.9
0.6

=
=
=
=

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and October 3-7, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Estimates the products of decimal numbers with reasonable results.
1.demonstrates
1.demonstrates
1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.
understanding of decimals.
understanding of decimals.

Thursday
1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in

B. Performance Standards

Friday
Weekly Test

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
C. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

mathematical problems and


real-life situations.

mathematical problems and


real-life situations.

mathematical problems and


real-life situations.

mathematical problems and


real-life situations.

estimates the products of


decimal numbers with
reasonable results.

estimates the products of


decimal numbers with
reasonable results.

M5NS-IIe-112

M5NS-IIe-112

solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


multiplication without or with
addition or subtraction of
decimals and whole numbers
including money using
appropriate problem solving
strategies and tools.

solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


multiplication without or with
addition or subtraction of
decimals and whole numbers
including money using
appropriate problem solving
strategies and tools.

M5NS-IIe-113.1

M5NS-IIe-113.1

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

M5NS II e 112 pp. 59,


Lesson Guide 6 pp.70
Growing Up with Math 5
pp.197

M5NS II e 112 pp. 59,


Lesson Guide 6 pp.70
Growing Up with Math 5
pp.197

M5NS II e 113.1 pp. 59 ,


Lesson Guide 6 pp.96

M5NS II e 113.1 pp. 59 ,


Lesson Guide 6 pp.96

Number Cards, problem cards

Number Cards, problem cards

dartboard, activity cards, dice

dartboard, activity cards, dice

Estimating the
sum/difference
Ask: How do you estimate the
sum/difference?
Round to the nearest whole
number and estimate the
sum/difference. How many
can you do orally?
Flash problem cards for the
pupils to solve.

Estimating the
sum/difference
Ask: How do you estimate
the sum/difference?
Round to the nearest whole
number and estimate the
sum/difference. How many
can you do orally?
Flash problem cards for the
pupils to solve.

a.
Present a problem on
the board.
b.
Leaders will throw a
die on the board placed on
the table. The corresponding
points if they can answer
correctly the questions are
the following:
Bulls eye 10 points
2nd circle 5 points
Big circle 1 point
c.
Failure to give the
correct answer means a
deduction from their points.
d.
Teacher
gives

a.
Present a problem on
the board.
b.
Leaders will throw a
die on the board placed on
the table. The corresponding
points if they can answer
correctly the questions are
the following:
Bulls eye 10 points
2nd circle 5 points
Big circle 1 point
c.
Failure to give the
correct answer means a
deduction from their points.
d.
Teacher
gives

III.

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
D. Other Learning Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

Estimates the products of


decimal numbers with
reasonable results.

Estimates the products of


decimal numbers with
reasonable results.

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

You were asked by your


mother to buy some
groceries after class. Without
computing how would you
know that the money given
to you is enough or not?
Why?

You were asked by your


mother to buy some
groceries after class. Without
computing how would you
know that the money given
to you is enough or not?
Why?

emphasis on analyzing 2
step problems.
Ex.
In a class of 27 boys
and 25 girls, 16 joined the
choir.
How many are not members
of the choir?

emphasis on analyzing 2
step problems.
Ex.
In a class of 27 boys
and 25 girls, 16 joined the
choir.
How many are not members
of the choir?

Solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


multiplication without or with
addition or subtraction of
decimals and whole numbers
including money using
appropriate problem solving
strategies and tools
Present the following problem

Solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


multiplication without or with
addition or subtraction of
decimals and whole numbers
including money using
appropriate problem solving
strategies and tools
Present the following problem

Rico saves

Rico saves

4.50 on

4.50 on

Monday,

7.25 on

Monday,

7.25 on

Tuesday,

5.15 on

Tuesday,

5.15 on

Wednesday,

3.90

on Thursday, and
8.20 on Friday from
his
daily
transportation
allowance
for
3
weeks. From these
savings, he wants to
buy a t-shirt which
costs P195.00. How
much more must he
save?
How much money was saved
by Rico?
How much is the t-shirt he
would like to buy?
How much more money must
he save?
What
is
the
number
sentence?
How many hidden questions

Wednesday,

3.90

on Thursday, and
8.20 on Friday from
his
daily
transportation
allowance
for
3
weeks. From these
savings, he wants to
buy a t-shirt which
costs P195.00. How
much more must he
save?
How much money was saved
by Rico?
How much is the t-shirt he
would like to buy?
How much more money must
he save?
What
is
the
number
sentence?
How many hidden questions

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

Present the following problem

Present the following problem

Carlo bought 5 notebooks at


38.95 each. About how
much did he pay in all?

Carlo bought 5 notebooks at


38.95 each. About how
much did he pay in all?

a. Ask the following


questions:
1) What are given?
2) What is being asked?
3) Do we need exact answer
or just an estimate to solve
the problem? Why do you
think so?
4) What is the number
sentence?
5) How do we estimate
products of decimals?

a. Ask the following


questions:
1) What are given?
2) What is being asked?
3) Do we need exact answer
or just an estimate to solve
the problem? Why do you
think so?
4) What is the number
sentence?
5) How do we estimate
products of decimals?

b. Explain step-by-step the


process of estimating
products of decimals
numbers. If possible, elicit
this
from the pupils or have them
do the explaining.
c. Discuss the importance of
estimation and its practical
applications in real life. Elicit
examples of situations where
estimation is needed.
d. Why is it important to
make sound and logical
decisions? Have you done
any? How did it affect you?
GAME
Materials: number cards,
calculator
Mechanics:
Organize the pupils in pairs.
Shuffle the number cards.
Have both pupils select a
number card and place them
on the table. Then have each
pair estimate the product of
the two numbers by rounding
the factors. After recording

b. Explain step-by-step the


process of estimating
products of decimals
numbers. If possible, elicit
this
from the pupils or have them
do the explaining.
c. Discuss the importance of
estimation and its practical
applications in real life. Elicit
examples of situations where
estimation is needed.
d. Why is it important to
make sound and logical
decisions? Have you done
any? How did it affect you?
GAME
Materials: number cards,
calculator
Mechanics:
Organize the pupils in pairs.
Shuffle the number cards.
Have both pupils select a
number card and place them
on the table. Then have each
pair estimate the product of
the two numbers by rounding
the factors. After recording

are there in the problem

are there in the problem

Each group will give an


activity card. They will work
together in solving the
problem ,following the guided
questions below.

Each group will give an


activity card. They will work
together in solving the
problem ,following the guided
questions below.

How did you find the activity?


How did you estimate
product of decimals?
How were you able to find
the answer to the problem?
In how many ways were you
able to arrive at the answer?
Discuss with the pupils the
ways on how they were able
to solve for the answer to the
problems.

How did you find the activity?


How did you estimate
product of decimals?
How were you able to find
the answer to the problem?
In how many ways were you
able to arrive at the answer?
Discuss with the pupils the
ways on how they were able
to solve for the answer to the
problems.

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

the original numbers and the


product, the pupils use a
calculator to check the exact
answer and to determine
whether the estimate is good
or reasonable.
How did you find the activity?
How did you estimate
product of decimals?
Were you able to estimate
the product correctly?
Before getting the product,
what was the first step?

the original numbers and the


product, the pupils use a
calculator to check the exact
answer and to determine
whether the estimate is good
or reasonable.
How did you find the activity?
How did you estimate
product of decimals?
Were you able to estimate
the product correctly?
Before getting the product,
what was the first step?

a. Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
on page __of LM Math Grade
5 Lesson 41.
b. Then give the following
activities.
Estimate the product.
Complete the table.
How do you estimate the
products of decimal
numbers?

a. Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
on page __of LM Math Grade
5 Lesson 41.
b. Then give the following
activities.
Estimate the product.
Complete the table.
How do you estimate the
products of decimal
numbers?

a. Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
on page __of LM Math Grade
5 Lesson 42
b. Ask the pupils to answer
the exercises under Get
Moving on page__ of LM
Grade 5 .
Check their answers and
provide immediate remedial
measures.

a. Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
on page __of LM Math Grade
5 Lesson 42
b. Ask the pupils to answer
the exercises under Get
Moving on page__ of LM
Grade 5 .
Check their answers and
provide immediate remedial
measures.

For more practice, have the


pupils do more exercises by
solving the problems under
Keep Moving on LM Grade 5
page __
Let the pupils show their
solutions on the board.

For more practice, have the


pupils do more exercises by
solving the problems under
Keep Moving on LM Grade 5
page __
Let the pupils show their
solutions on the board.

Lead the pupils to give the


generalization

Lead the pupils to give the


generalization

To solve routine and nonroutine problems involving


multiplication without or with
addition or subtraction of
decimals and whole numbers
including money using
appropriate problem solving
strategies and tools, we are
guided by the following:
Understand
* Know what is asked
* Know the hidden facts
* If any, determine the
hidden questions
Plan
* Determine the operation to
be used
* Write the number sentence
Solve
* Show the solution
Check and Look Back
* Check your answer

To solve routine and nonroutine problems involving


multiplication without or with
addition or subtraction of
decimals and whole numbers
including money using
appropriate problem solving
strategies and tools, we are
guided by the following:
Understand
* Know what is asked
* Know the hidden facts
* If any, determine the
hidden questions
Plan
* Determine the operation to
be used
* Write the number sentence
Solve
* Show the solution
Check and Look Back
* Check your answer

I.

J.

Evaluating learning

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

Estimate each product by


rounding:

Estimate each product by


rounding:

1) 22.7
x 0.08
0.28

1) 22.7
x 0.08
0.28

2.73.82
x

Estimate the product:


1. 33 x .65 =
2. 26 x 18 =

2.73.82
x

Estimate the product:


3. 33 x .65 =
4. 26 x 18 =

* State the complete answer


Read and analyze, then solve
the following:
Mary
prepared
sandwiches for the
seminar participants.
She bought 5 loaves

* State the complete answer


Read and analyze, then solve
the following:
Mary
prepared
sandwiches for the
seminar participants.
She bought 5 loaves

of bread at
22.50
each, 2 bottles of

of bread at
22.50
each, 2 bottles of

mayonnaise at
55.50 a bottle, and
1.5 kilograms of ham

mayonnaise at
55.50 a bottle, and
1.5 kilograms of ham

at
If

at
If

240 a kilogram.
she gave the

240 a kilogram.
she gave the

saleslady
1,000,
how much change
did she receive?

saleslady
1,000,
how much change
did she receive?

a)
What is asked?
b)
What are given?
c)
What
is/are
the
hidden questions?
d)
What operation will
you
use
to
solve
the
problem?
e)
What is the number
sentence?
f)
What is the answer?
Read, analyze, and solve for
the answer.
a.
Mother bought 3 kg

a)
What is asked?
b)
What are given?
c)
What
is/are
the
hidden questions?
d)
What operation will
you
use
to
solve
the
problem?
e)
What is the number
sentence?
f)
What is the answer?
Read, analyze, and solve for
the answer.
a.
Mother bought 3 kg

of sugar at
23.70 per
kilogram and 2 kg of rice at

of sugar at
23.70 per
kilogram and 2 kg of rice at

21.50 per kilogram. How


much change did she receive

21.50 per kilogram. How


much change did she receive

from her

from her

b.

500 bill?

Roys allowance is

500 a week. He spent


for transportation and

b.
80

225

500 bill?

Roys allowance is

500 a week. He spent


for transportation and

80
225

for meal and snacks. How


much money can he save in
4 weeks?
V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

for meal and snacks. How


much money can he save in
4 weeks?

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and October 10-14, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Visualizes division of decimal number using pictorial models
1.demonstrates
1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.
understanding of decimals.

Wednesday

Thursday

1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.

1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

visualizes division of
decimal numbers using
pictorial models.

visualizes division of
decimal numbers using
pictorial models.

divides decimals with up


to 2 decimal places.

divides decimals with up


to 2 decimal places.

M5NS-IIf-115

M5NS-IIf-115

M5NS-IIf-116.1

M5NS-IIf-116.1

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

Numbers and Number Sense

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

CONTENT

III.

LEARNING

Friday
Weekly Test

RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum
Guide M5NS-IIf-115 p. 59,
Lesson Guide in
Elementary Mathematics
Grade 5 pp. 305 309
Mathematics for a Better Life
5 pp180-181

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum
Guide M5NS-IIf-115 p. 59,
Lesson Guide in
Elementary Mathematics
Grade 5 pp. 305 309
Mathematics for a Better Life
5 pp180-181

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum
Guide M5NS-IIf-116.1,
Learners Material,
Mathematics for a Better
Life pp.182-183, Growing Up
with Math pp. 170-172

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum
Guide M5NS-IIf-116.1,
Learners Material,
Mathematics for a Better
Life pp.182-183, Growing Up
with Math pp. 170-172

Decimal models

Decimal models

Number cards, flash cards,


chart, calculator

Number cards, flash cards,


chart, calculator

Dividing decimals by whole


number.

Dividing decimals by whole


number.

Strategy: Game Number


Scramble
Materials: 2 sets of cards with
digits 0 5
Mechanics:
Form 2 groups. Give each
group a set of cards

Strategy: Game Number


Scramble
Materials: 2 sets of cards with
digits 0 5
Mechanics:
Form 2 groups. Give each
group a set of cards

Using the numbers on their


cards, ask the groups to form
a division equation that will
satisfy the question you will
dictate.

Using the numbers on their


cards, ask the groups to form
a division equation that will
satisfy the question you will
dictate.

Sample questions:
Form a division equation that
gives the smallest possible
quotient.

Sample questions:
Form a division equation that
gives the smallest possible
quotient.

Form a division equation that


gives the greatest possible
quotient.

Form a division equation that


gives the greatest possible
quotient.

Form a division equation that


gives a quotient multiple by
10.

Form a division equation that


gives a quotient multiple by
10.

Form a division equation with

Form a division equation with

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson
C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

a number 2 in the quotient.


Etc.

a number 2 in the quotient.


Etc.

The group who can first give


the correct answer gets a
point.

The group who can first give


the correct answer gets a
point.

The first group to earn 3


points win the game

The first group to earn 3


points win the game

Divides decimal with up to 2


decimal places

Divides decimal with up to 2


decimal places

What projects do you do in


your EPP class? Do you make
these yourself? Do you
submit these on time?

What projects do you do in


your EPP class? Do you make
these yourself? Do you
submit these on time?

Visualizes division of decimal


number using pictorial
models
Number Scramble
Materials: 4 sets of cards with
the following digits 0 to 9
Mechanics:
Divide the class into four

Visualizes division of decimal


number using pictorial
models
Number Scramble
Materials: 4 sets of cards with
the following digits 0 to 9
Mechanics:
Divide the class into four

groups.

groups.

Distribute the sets of cards to

Distribute the sets of cards to

the different groups.

the different groups.

Using the numbers on their

Using the numbers on their

cards, ask the groups to form

cards, ask the groups to form

a division

a division

equation that gives the

equation that gives the

smallest possible quotient.

smallest possible quotient.

Go around the room to check

Go around the room to check

the groups answers.

the groups answers.

Repeat the activity, this time


have the groups form a
division equation with the
greatest possible quotient.

Repeat the activity, this time


have the groups form a
division equation with the
greatest possible quotient.

Present the following


situation in class.

Present the following


situation in class.

Present this problem to the


class.

Present this problem to the


class.

Kiko went to the market. He


bought an egg pie for his
snack. He sliced the pie into
ten equal parts and gave 5
parts to his friends. What
decimal part of the pie was
given to his friends?

Kiko went to the market. He


bought an egg pie for his
snack. He sliced the pie into
ten equal parts and gave 5
parts to his friends. What
decimal part of the pie was
given to his friends?

Aldy bought a piece of rattan


0.36- metre long for his EPP
project. He cut it into pieces
of 0.12 metre each. How
many pieces did he make?

Aldy bought a piece of rattan


0.36- metre long for his EPP
project. He cut it into pieces
of 0.12 metre each. How
many pieces did he make?

Help the pupils understand

Help the pupils understand

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

F.

Ask: What trait did Kiko


show?
How will you answer the

Ask: What trait did Kiko


show?
How will you answer the

question in

question in

the problem?

the problem?

Group Activity
Activity 1: Cooperative

Group Activity
Activity 1: Cooperative

Learning

Learning

Activity 2: Coins Model

Activity 2: Coins Model

Activity 3: Number line

Activity 3: Number line

Model

Model

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

Let the groups present their


output one at a time. After all
groups have presented, ask

Let the groups present their


output one at a time. After all
groups have presented, ask

the answer by asking some


comprehension questions.
Then ask: What is asked?
What are given?

the answer by asking some


comprehension questions.
Then ask: What is asked?
What are given?

What operation should you


use to solve the problem ?
Why is division the operation
needed to solve it?

What operation should you


use to solve the problem ?
Why is division the operation
needed to solve it?

Let the pupils write the


number sentence on the
board.

Let the pupils write the


number sentence on the
board.

Study the problem, then


answer the questions .
Jenny bought 0.75 meter of
pink ribbon, which she will
cut into 0.25 meter strips for
her
Project in EPP. How many
pieces did she make?
What is asked?

Study the problem, then


answer the questions .
Jenny bought 0.75 meter of
pink ribbon, which she will
cut into 0.25 meter strips for
her
Project in EPP. How many
pieces did she make?
What is asked?

What are given?

What are given?

What is the operation to be


used to solve the problem?

What is the operation to be


used to solve the problem?

What is the number


sentence?

What is the number


sentence?

What is the answer? Present


your answer in a flowchart
showing the sequential steps
in dividing decimal by a
decimal.

What is the answer? Present


your answer in a flowchart
showing the sequential steps
in dividing decimal by a
decimal.

Why was the decimal point


moved two places to the
right in both the dividend and
the divisor?

Why was the decimal point


moved two places to the
right in both the dividend and
the divisor?

After all teams have


presented their output, ask
the questions : How did you
find the

After all teams have


presented their output, ask
the questions : How did you
find the

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

I.

Evaluating learning

6.
1.
8.
3.

0.2
0.2 0.4
0.4
0.07
0.07 3.5
3.5

5. 0.6 0.24
10.

How did you find the


activity? How were you able
to visualize 0.25? in how
many ways were you able to
show the answer?

How did you find the


activity? How were you able
to visualize 0.25? in how
many ways were you able to
show the answer?

Expected Answer: We used


blocks, grids, number lines
and money to visualize

Expected Answer: We used


blocks, grids, number lines
and money to visualize

A. Illustrate the quotient


using the following models
below. Refer to lm.

A. Illustrate the quotient


using the following models
below. Refer to lm.

How will you divide decimals


by decimals?

How will you divide decimals


by decimals?

When dividing decimals by


decimals, change the divisor
to a whole number. To do
this, multiply both the divisor
and dividend by a power of
10. Then divide as with whole
numbers.

When dividing decimals by


decimals, change the divisor
to a whole number. To do
this, multiply both the divisor
and dividend by a power of
10. Then divide as with whole
numbers.

Note: When multiplying by


power of ten, move the
decimal point to the right as
many places as the number
of zeros in the power of ten.

Note: When multiplying by


power of ten, move the
decimal point to the right as
many places as the number
of zeros in the power of ten.

A. Visualize the quotients.

A. Visualize the quotients.

7.2. 0.8
0.8 0.048
0.048
9.
4. 0.009
0.009 0.027
0.027

Activity? How were you able


to find the answer to the
problem? Discus with the
pupils the steps in dividing
decimal with up to 2 decimal
places.

Activity? How were you able


to find the answer to the
problem? Discus with the
pupils the steps in dividing
decimal with up to 2 decimal
places.

Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
in LM.

Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
in LM.

For more practice, have the


pupils work on items 1-5
under Get Moving

For more practice, have the


pupils work on items 1-5
under Get Moving

Ask the pupils to work on the


exercises under Keep
Moving using calculator.

Ask the pupils to work on the


exercises under Keep
Moving using calculator.

Lead the pupils to give the


following generalization by
asking :
How do we divide a decimal
with up to two decimal
places?

Lead the pupils to give the


following generalization by
asking :
How do we divide a decimal
with up to two decimal
places?

In dividing a decimal with a


two digit decimals :

In dividing a decimal with a


two digit decimals :

First, make both


divisor and dividend
a whole number by
multiplying 100 or by
moving decimal point
two times going to
the right.

Then, divide as in
dividing with a whole
numbers
Find the quotient.
1). 0.24 0.06

First, make both


divisor and dividend
a whole number by
multiplying 100 or by
moving decimal point
two times going to
the right.

Then, divide as in
dividing with a whole
numbers
Find the quotient.
1). 0.24 0.06

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

A. Find the quotients using


illustration model.
1. 0.05 0.85
2. 0.30
9.35
3. 0.05
27.65

A. Find the quotients using


illustration model.
1. 0.05 0.85
2. 0.30
9.35
3. 0.05
27.65

2). 0.56 0.08


3). 0.88 0.11
4). 4. 55 0.05

2). 0.56 0.08


3). 0.88 0.11
4). 4. 55 0.05

Answer these questions:


How many 0.31 meter are
there in 9 61 meters?

Answer these questions:


How many 0.31 meter are
there in 9 61 meters?

How many 0.12 cm are there


in 6.48 cm?

How many 0.12 cm are there


in 6.48 cm?

How many 0.26 m are there


in 5.98 m?

How many 0.26 m are there


in 5.98 m?

How many 0.47 m are there


in 6.11 m?

How many 0.47 m are there


in 6.11 m?

How many 0.08 kg are there


in 6.48 kg?

How many 0.08 kg are there


in 6.48 kg?

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.

OBJECTIVES

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and October 17-21, 2016
Time
Monday
Tuesday
Divides whole numbers with quotients in decimal form.

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

A. Content Standards

1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.

1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.

1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.

1.demonstrates
understanding of decimals.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

2. demonstrates
understanding of the four
fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

1. is able to recognize and


represent decimals in various
forms and contexts.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

2. is able to apply the four


fundamental operations
involving decimals and ratio
and proportion in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

divides whole numbers with


quotients in decimal form.

divides whole numbers with


quotients in decimal form.

estimates the quotients of


decimal numbers with
reasonable results.

estimates the quotients of


decimal numbers with
reasonable results.

M5NS-IIf-116.2

M5NS-IIf-116.2

M5NS-IIg-117

M5NS-IIg-117

Numbers and number sense

Numbers and number sense

Numbers and number sense

Numbers and number sense

K to 12 Gr. 5 CG M5NS IIf


116., LM, LG Gr.6 pp.109111

K to 12 Gr. 5 CG M5NS IIf


116., LM, LG Gr.6 pp.109111

Curriculum Guide in Math 5,


p. 59 (M5NS-IIg-117)
Lesson Guide in Elementary
Mathematics 6, p. 100-102

Curriculum Guide in Math 5,


p. 59 (M5NS-IIg-117)
Lesson Guide in Elementary
Mathematics 6, p. 100-102

flashcards, activity cards

flashcards, activity cards

number cards, cut-outs

number cards, cut-outs

Game Relay

Game Relay

Teacher prepares activity

Teacher prepares activity

Pick a number written on the


cut-outs of flowers.
Tell the place value of the

Pick a number written on the


cut-outs of flowers.
Tell the place value of the

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

CONTENT

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

Weekly Test

cards.

cards.

Mechanics

Mechanics

Divide the class into 2 with 5

Divide the class into 2 with 5

members each group.

members each group.

Place equal stacks of cards

Place equal stacks of cards

with identical problems.

with identical problems.

As the teacher says Go

As the teacher says Go

the first player for each

the first player for each

team goes to the board and

team goes to the board and

solves the first problem on

solves the first problem on

the first card.

the first card.

As soon as the first player is

As soon as the first player is

finished, the second player

finished, the second player

takes the next card and

takes the next card and

solves the problem correctly.

solves the problem correctly.

The team that got the most

The team that got the most

number of correct answer

number of correct answer

declared a winner.

declared a winner.

Example :

Example :

Darwin will cut strips of paper

Darwin will cut strips of paper

0.25 dm wide from a sheet

0.25 dm wide from a sheet

1.50dm wide. How many

1.50dm wide. How many

strips of paper will he have?

strips of paper will he have?

A nutritionist poured 0.70 L of

A nutritionist poured 0.70 L of

honey into 14 L plastic cups.

honey into 14 L plastic cups.

Find the number of plastic

Find the number of plastic

cups filled.

cups filled.

A rectangular rice field is

A rectangular rice field is

0.40 km wide and has an

0.40 km wide and has an

area of2.80 sq. km. Find the

area of2.80 sq. km. Find the

underlined digit and then


round it.

underlined digit and then


round it.

length of the field.

length of the field.

A city government plans to

A city government plans to

put streetlights along its 88

put streetlights along its 88

km main road. The

km main road. The

streetlights are to be placed

streetlights are to be placed

0.22 km apart. How many

0.22 km apart. How many

streetlights will the city

streetlights will the city

government need?

government need?

A bamboo pole 0.80 m long

A bamboo pole 0.80 m long

was cut into pieces, each

was cut into pieces, each

0.05 of a meter long. How

0.05 of a meter long. How

many pieces of bamboo were

many pieces of bamboo were

there?

there?

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

Divides whole numbers with


quotients in decimal form.

Divides whole numbers with


quotients in decimal form.

Estimate the quotients of


decimal numbers with
reasonable results.

Estimate the quotients of


decimal numbers with
reasonable results.

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

How many are you in the

How many are you in the

family?

family?

Have you experienced

Have you experienced

bringing home something

bringing home something

which is not enough for your

which is not enough for your

family?

family?

What did you do?

What did you do?

Present a picture of a
carpenter.
What do carpenters do
before buying materials for
building a house?
Would it be alright to
estimate the needed
materials ahead of time?
Why?

Present a picture of a
carpenter.
What do carpenters do
before buying materials for
building a house?
Would it be alright to
estimate the needed
materials ahead of time?
Why?

How did you share it equally

How did you share it equally

to everyone?
Group Activity( Group of 4 )

to everyone?
Group Activity( Group of 4 )

Ana brought home 3 suman.

Ana brought home 3 suman.

Present this situation to the


class.

Present this situation to the


class.

If she has 4 sisters, how will

If she has 4 sisters, how will

she divide it equally among

she divide it equally among

her sisters?

her sisters?

Task for each group

Task for each group

Use strips of paper to

Use strips of paper to

Tina and Rose volunteered to


donate ballpens as prizes for
a contest in school. They
have 100. They want to
know about how many
ballpens they can buy if each
ballpen costs 4.75.

Tina and Rose volunteered to


donate ballpens as prizes for
a contest in school. They
have 100. They want to
know about how many
ballpens they can buy if each
ballpen costs 4.75.

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

represent the 3 suman.

represent the 3 suman.

Divide each strip into 4 equal

Divide each strip into 4 equal

parts.

parts.

Give one piece to each

Give one piece to each

member of the group. Do the

member of the group. Do the

same with the other strips.

same with the other strips.

Answer the following :

Answer the following :

What do you call each part? (

What do you call each part? (

How many fourths did each

How many fourths did each

one receive? ( 3 )

one receive? ( 3 )

How do you change to

How do you change to

decimal?

decimal?

( by multiplying both terms

( by multiplying both terms

by 25; that is, 3 x 25 = 75; 4

by 25; that is, 3 x 25 = 75; 4

x 25 = 100 )

x 25 = 100 )

How will you write 75 and

How will you write 75 and

100 in fraction form? ( 75 /

100 in fraction form? ( 75 /

100 )

100 )

How is 75 / 100 written in

How is 75 / 100 written in

decimal form? ( 0.75 )

decimal form? ( 0.75 )

What is the quotient of 3

What is the quotient of 3

4?

4?

Show your solution.

Show your solution.

Read, analyze and solve the

Read, analyze and solve the

problem.

problem.

A dressmaker has a bolt of

A dressmaker has a bolt of

Ask : What did Tina and Rose


volunteered to donate in
school?
What kind of students are
they?
Are you willing to help your
school? Why?
Analyze the problem.
What are the given facts?
What is asked in the
problem?
What operations are you
going to use?
Do we need the exact/ actual
answer in the problem?
What words suggests that we
need only to estimate?

Ask : What did Tina and Rose


volunteered to donate in
school?
What kind of students are
they?
Are you willing to help your
school? Why?
Analyze the problem.
What are the given facts?
What is asked in the
problem?
What operations are you
going to use?
Do we need the exact/ actual
answer in the problem?
What words suggests that we
need only to estimate?

Say : Estimating is an
educated guess. There are
times when an estimate is
needed and not the actual
one.

Say : Estimating is an
educated guess. There are
times when an estimate is
needed and not the actual
one.

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

fabric that is 49 meters long.

fabric that is 49 meters long.

She plans to make 50 table

She plans to make 50 table

runners. How long will each

runners. How long will each

piece be?

piece be?

What is asked in the

What is asked in the

problem?

problem?

What are given?

What are given?

What operation will you use

What operation will you use

to solve it?

to solve it?

Write the number sentence.

Write the number sentence.

What is your answer ? Show

What is your answer ? Show

your solution.

your solution.

How did you find the

How did you find the

activity ? How were you able

activity ? How were you able

to find the answer to the

to find the answer to the

problem?

problem?

Discuss with the pupils the

Discuss with the pupils the

steps in dividing whole

steps in dividing whole

numbers by whole numbers

numbers by whole numbers

with decimal quotients?

with decimal quotients?

Say : Let us solve and


analyze the solution to the
problem.
100 4.75 100 5
( the divisor is rounded to the
nearest whole number
So 100 5 = 20 estimated
quotient

Say : Let us solve and


analyze the solution to the
problem.
100 4.75 100 5
( the divisor is rounded to the
nearest whole number
So 100 5 = 20 estimated
quotient

So, Tina and Rose can buy


about 20 ballpens as prizes
for a contest in school Say
There are times when
compatible numbers are used
to estimate quotients. Let
us study this example:
625 2.5 = N
625 2.5 600 3 600 is
compatible with 3 since 600
3 = 200
So 600 3 = 200
Ask: How is estimation done
in the solution we have in the
problem?
What was done first to the
divisor and the dividend?
Then, what was cancelled in
the rounded divisor and
dividend?
Then, what was done next?
Expected answer : We round
the divisor and the dividend
to the nearest whole number.
Cancelled zeroes in the
decimal places then
proceed to dividing.
Say : Now, let us compare
the actual answer to the
estimated one.
Ask: Are the quotients the
same or different?
How far or near is the
estimated answer to the
actual one?
What will you do if the
estimated answer is too large
or too small compared to the

So, Tina and Rose can buy


about 20 ballpens as prizes
for a contest in school Say
There are times when
compatible numbers are used
to estimate quotients. Let
us study this example:
625 2.5 = N
625 2.5 600 3 600 is
compatible with 3 since 600
3 = 200
So 600 3 = 200
Ask: How is estimation done
in the solution we have in the
problem?
What was done first to the
divisor and the dividend?
Then, what was cancelled in
the rounded divisor and
dividend?
Then, what was done next?
Expected answer : We round
the divisor and the dividend
to the nearest whole number.
Cancelled zeroes in the
decimal places then
proceed to dividing.
Say : Now, let us compare
the actual answer to the
estimated one.
Ask: Are the quotients the
same or different?
How far or near is the
estimated answer to the
actual one?
What will you do if the
estimated answer is too large
or too small compared to the

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

Discuss the presentation

Discuss the presentation

under Explore and Discover

under Explore and Discover

in LM.

in LM.

For more practice, Have the

For more practice, Have the

pupils work on Get Moving

pupils work on Get Moving

Ask the pupils to work on the

Ask the pupils to work on the

exercises under Keep

exercises under Keep

Moving
Lead the pupils to give the

Moving
Lead the pupils to give the

following generalization by

following generalization by

asking :

asking :

How do we divide whole

How do we divide whole

numbers with decimal

numbers with decimal

quotients?

quotients?

In dividing whole numbers

In dividing whole numbers

with a decimal quotients :

divisor must be

with a decimal quotients :

divisor must be

bigger than its

dividend
write the equation

bigger than its

dividend
write the equation

in fraction form,

in fraction form,

dividend as

dividend as

numerator and

numerator and

divisor as

divisor as

denominator

denominator

actual one?
Expected Answer: There are
times that the estimated
answer is too large or small
if we round both the divisor
and the dividend to the
highest place value. One
way to make our estimated
answer
reasonable or close to the
exact answer is by using
compatible numbers.

actual one?
Expected Answer: There are
times that the estimated
answer is too large or small
if we round both the divisor
and the dividend to the
highest place value. One
way to make our estimated
answer
reasonable or close to the
exact answer is by using
compatible numbers.

Let the pupils study Explore


and Discover on page ___
of the LM Math Grade 5.
Ask the pupils to do exercises
under Get Moving on page
___ of LM Math Grade
Five.

Let the pupils study Explore


and Discover on page ___
of the LM Math Grade 5.
Ask the pupils to do exercises
under Get Moving on page
___ of LM Math Grade
Five.

To estimate quotients, round


the divisor to the highest
place value and use
compatible numbers for the
dividend to divide. This will
make your estimated
quotient reasonable.

To estimate quotients, round


the divisor to the highest
place value and use
compatible numbers for the
dividend to divide. This will
make your estimated
quotient reasonable.

divide numerator
by its

by its

denominator,

denominator,

since numerator is

since numerator is

smaller than

smaller than

denominator it

denominator it

cant be divided
add zero to the

Evaluating learning

numerator but

before that add a

before that add a

decimal point

decimal point

before zero
quotient must

decimal point.
Find the quotient. Round your

decimal point.
Find the quotient. Round your

answer to the nearest place

answer to the nearest place

value indicated.

value indicated.
Tenths

Hundredths

Hundredths

56

56

________

________

_____

_____

12 18 ________

12 18 ________

______

______

15 80

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

before zero
quotient must
then have a

Tenths

J.

cant be divided
add zero to the

numerator but

then have a
I.

divide numerator

____

15 80

Find the best estimated


quotient.
1. 4 308 61.75
4. 559.8
785
2. 1 019 51.5
5. 19 785 30.8
3. 88.975 968

Find the best estimated


quotient.
1. 4 308 61.75
4. 559.8
785
2. 1 019 51.5
5. 19 785 30.8
3. 88.975 968

Answer the following:


1. Rex traveled 154 km in 3.2
hours. Approximately, what
was his average speed for
the
journey?
2. Jay has 6 584 metres of

Answer the following:


1. Rex traveled 154 km in 3.2
hours. Approximately, what
was his average speed for
the
journey?
2. Jay has 6 584 metres of

____

______

______

16 18_____
______
Solve for N.

16 18_____
______
Solve for N.

25 50 = N

25 50 = N

56 58 = N

56 58 = N

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

72 74 = N

99 100 = N

99 100 = N

ribbon. He wants to cut it into


25.6 metres. About how
many
ribbons can be cut from it?

ribbon. He wants to cut it into


25.6 metres. About how
many
ribbons can be cut from it?

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

72 74 = N

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and November 3-4, 2016
Time
Monday

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Tuesday

Wednesday
REVIEW

Thursday
SECOND PERIODICAL TEST

Friday
SECOND PERIODICAL TEST

B. Performance Standards
C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each
II.

CONTENT

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages
4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson
B. Establishing a purpose for
the lesson
C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson
D. Discussing new concepts
and practicing new skills
#1
E. Discussing new concepts
and practicing new skills
#2
F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living
H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

I.

Evaluating learning

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

GRADES 1 to 12

School
Teacher

ANIBONG ELEMENTARY SCHOOL


JOEY P. HICOM

Grade Level
Learning Areas

GRADE FIVE
MATHEMATICS

DAILY LESSON LOG

I.

Teaching Dates and


Time

OBJECTIVES

A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide
pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

November 7-11, 2016

Monday
Tuesday
Visualizes percent and its relationship to fractions, ratios, and decimal
Models.
demonstrates understanding of
demonstrates understanding of
polygons, circles, and solid
polygons, circles, and solid
figures.
figures.

Quarter

Wednesday
numbers using

THIRD QUARTER

Thursday

demonstrates
understanding of polygons,
circles, and solid figures.

demonstrates
understanding of polygons,
circles, and solid figures.

is able to construct and describe


polygons, circles, and solid
figures .

is able to construct and describe


polygons, circles, and solid
figures .

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

visualizes, names, and describes


polygons with 5 or more sides.

visualizes, names, and describes


polygons with 5 or more sides.

M5GE-IIIc-19

M5GE-IIIc-19

describes and compares


properties of polygons
(regular and irregular
polygons).

describes and compares


properties of polygons
(regular and irregular
polygons).

M5GE-IIIc-20

M5GE-IIIc-20

Geometry

Geometry

Geometry

Geometry

K to 12 Grade V Curriculum p 61
(M5NS-IIIa-136), Lesson Guide in
Mathematics pp. 402-406,
Growing Up with Math pp. 217219, Math for Life pp. 254-257,
Mathematics for a Better Life pp.
208- 210

K to 12 Grade V Curriculum p 61
(M5NS-IIIa-136), Lesson Guide in
Mathematics pp. 402-406,
Growing Up with Math pp. 217219, Math for Life pp. 254-257,
Mathematics for a Better Life pp.
208- 210

K to 12 Curriculum Guide
Grade 5 (M5NS-IIa-137),
Lesson
Guide
in
Mathematics 6
pp.311,
Growing Up with Math
pp.220,
Math
for
Life
pp.256

K to 12 Curriculum Guide
Grade 5 (M5NS-IIa-137),
Lesson
Guide
in
Mathematics 6
pp.311,
Growing Up with Math
pp.220,
Math
for
Life
pp.256

Chart

Chart

flashcards, paperclips,
graphing paper

flashcards, paperclips,
graphing paper

III.

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning
Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES

Friday

Weekly test

A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

B. Establishing a purpose
for the lesson

C. Presenting
examples/instances of
the new lesson

Review meaning of percent

Visualizes
percent
and
its
relationship to fractions, ratios,
and decimal numbers using
Models.
Who among you have baby
brother and sisters who still take
milk from bottles? Do
You know how to prepare their
milk? How many ounces of water
do you use? How many scoops
of milk do you put?
(Pupils may say for every 4
ounces of water they put 2
scoop of milk before shaking the
bottle.)
Why is it necessary to follow the
instruction in preparing milk for

Review meaning of percent

Visualizes
percent
and
its
relationship to fractions, ratios,
and decimal numbers using
Models.
Who among you have baby
brother and sisters who still take
milk from bottles? Do
You know how to prepare their
milk? How many ounces of water
do you use? How many scoops
of milk do you put?
(Pupils may say for every 4
ounces of water they put 2
scoop of milk before shaking the
bottle.)
Why is it necessary to follow the
instruction in preparing milk for

Matching Game
Materials: 3 charts (having
ratio, decimal, or fraction),
number cards

Matching Game
Materials: 3 charts (having
ratio, decimal, or fraction),
number cards

Mechanics:
1. Teacher post the 2
charts on the board.
2. Divide the class into 3
group. Give each group a
well shuffled set of a
number cards.
These cards are then
distributed to the group
members with each
receiving one Card.
3. When the signal is given
by the teacher, a pupil from
each group simultaneously
goes to the board and
places the number card in
the correct slot.
4. The pupils will go to their
group and tap the next
player. Continue this until
the chart has been
completed.
5. The group that finishes
first, with the most number
of correct answers win.
Defines percentage, rate or
percent and base.

Mechanics:
1. Teacher post the 2
charts on the board.
2. Divide the class into 3
group. Give each group a
well shuffled set of a
number cards.
These cards are then
distributed to the group
members with each
receiving one Card.
3. When the signal is given
by the teacher, a pupil from
each group simultaneously
goes to the board and
places the number card in
the correct slot.
4. The pupils will go to their
group and tap the next
player. Continue this until
the chart has been
completed.
5. The group that finishes
first, with the most number
of correct answers win.
Defines percentage, rate or
percent and base.

Showing a paper clips.


Where do we used these
paper clips?

Showing a paper clips.


Where do we used these
paper clips?

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

your younger brother/sister?

your younger brother/sister?

Survival Game
Mechanics:
1. Let 5 boys and 5 girls stand in
front of the class forming a
circle. While the music is being
played the participants move
around.
2. When the music stops the
teacher will say The boat is
sinking group yourselves into 2.
3. The group continues till the
described players necessary to
form the ratio is achieved.
Discuss the following to the
pupils;
For instance, the first group
there are 3 girls and 1 boy left.
Then the ratio of boys to girls is
1;3The ratio of girls to boys is
3;1
If we are to write the ratio 1;3in
fraction which will be the
numerator? the denominator?
If we are to get how many
percent of the pupils are boys, in
relation to the group, divide
The numerator by denominator.

Survival Game
Mechanics:
1. Let 5 boys and 5 girls stand in
front of the class forming a
circle. While the music is being
played the participants move
around.
2. When the music stops the
teacher will say The boat is
sinking group yourselves into 2.
3. The group continues till the
described players necessary to
form the ratio is achieved.
Discuss the following to the
pupils;
For instance, the first group
there are 3 girls and 1 boy left.
Then the ratio of boys to girls is
1;3The ratio of girls to boys is
3;1
If we are to write the ratio 1;3in
fraction which will be the
numerator? the denominator?
If we are to get how many
percent of the pupils are boys, in
relation to the group, divide
The numerator by denominator.

There are 33% in relation to the


girls in the group. In decimal,
change percent to fraction with
denominator of 100. Ten express
the fraction as a decimal.

There are 33% in relation to the


girls in the group. In decimal,
change percent to fraction with
denominator of 100. Ten express
the fraction as a decimal.

Or simply drop the % symbol,


Then move the decimal point 2
places to the left.

Or simply drop the % symbol,


Then move the decimal point 2
places to the left.

Problem Opener
Rafaela has 10 paper clips.
She gives 2 paper clips to
her seatmate and keeps
the rest for the future use.
Is it right for her to say that
she keeps 80% of the paper
clips?
Questions to answer:
1. Who has 10 paper clips?
2. To whom does she give 2
paper clips?
3. if you were Rafaela will
you also keep materials for
the future? Why?
a. Get 2 paper clips from 10
paper clips. Express in
fraction form the paper
clips parted in relation to
the
total
paper
clips.
Change the fraction form to
rate or percent. Relate the
number of 2s in 10. Let
them think aloud on the
number of 20% in 100%
and in relation to 2s in 10.
b. Ask them what part of
the total number of paper
clips describing the number
of paper clips for future
use. Require them to relate
80% to the number of
paper clips for future use.
c. Let the pupils identify
rate, base and percentage.
The rate is the percent of
the whole. It has the
percent symbol (%).
The base is the whole were
talking about. It is written
after the word of or the
phrase percent of.
The percentage is the
portion of the whole based

Problem Opener
Rafaela has 10 paper clips.
She gives 2 paper clips to
her seatmate and keeps
the rest for the future use.
Is it right for her to say that
she keeps 80% of the paper
clips?
Questions to answer:
1. Who has 10 paper clips?
2. To whom does she give 2
paper clips?
3. if you were Rafaela will
you also keep materials for
the future? Why?
a. Get 2 paper clips from 10
paper clips. Express in
fraction form the paper
clips parted in relation to
the
total
paper
clips.
Change the fraction form to
rate or percent. Relate the
number of 2s in 10. Let
them think aloud on the
number of 20% in 100%
and in relation to 2s in 10.
b. Ask them what part of
the total number of paper
clips describing the number
of paper clips for future
use. Require them to relate
80% to the number of
paper clips for future use.
c. Let the pupils identify
rate, base and percentage.
The rate is the percent of
the whole. It has the
percent symbol (%).
The base is the whole were
talking about. It is written
after the word of or the
phrase percent of.
The percentage is the
portion of the whole based

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

A. Using pictures the pupils will


give the ratio of the number
shaded parts to the unshaded
part. Then change them to
fractions, decimal and percent.

Let the group present their


output and answer the questions
one at a time. After all the
group presented, ask, How did
you find the activity? How can
you change ratio to fraction? to
decimal? To percent?
Say: Ratio is a comparison
between two or more quantities.
It can also be expressed as
fraction, the first number being
the denominator. Through ratios
and fractions we
can get the percent equivalent
by dividing the numerator by the

A. Using pictures the pupils will


give the ratio of the number
shaded parts to the unshaded
part. Then change them to
fractions, decimal and percent.

Let the group present their


output and answer the questions
one at a time. After all the
group presented, ask, How did
you find the activity? How can
you change ratio to fraction? to
decimal? To percent?
Say: Ratio is a comparison
between two or more quantities.
It can also be expressed as
fraction, the first number being
the denominator. Through ratios
and fractions we
can get the percent equivalent
by dividing the numerator by the

on the rate. It is usually


followed by the word is.

on the rate. It is usually


followed by the word is.

A.Let the pupils work in


pair. Each pair works on
every
station
simultaneously. Each of
them
will
check
their
answers and present their
output.

A.Let the pupils work in


pair. Each pair works on
every
station
simultaneously. Each of
them
will
check
their
answers and present their
output.

Station 1: 5 is what percent


of 50?
What is the rate? ______

Station 1: 5 is what percent


of 50?
What is the rate? ______

Station 2: 40% of 60 is
what?

Station 2: 40% of 60 is
what?

What is the percentage?


_______

What is the percentage?


_______

Station 3: 16 is 25% of 64
The base is ________

Station 3: 16 is 25% of 64
The base is ________

Station 4: 15% of total


sales is P 8 910.
The rate is _________

Station 4: 15% of total


sales is P 8 910.
The rate is _________

Station 5: 43% of 150 is


64.5
The base is ___________
Let the class the class
check their answers by
pairs and present their
outputs one at a time. After
all pairs have presented,
ask What is the meaning
of percentage? Rate?
Base?
How
will
you
determine the base in a
given problem? The rate?
and the
Percentage?
Say: The
percentage is the portion of
the whole based on the
rate. It is usually followed

Station 5: 43% of 150 is


64.5
The base is ___________
Let the class the class
check their answers by
pairs and present their
outputs one at a time. After
all pairs have presented,
ask What is the meaning
of percentage? Rate?
Base?
How
will
you
determine the base in a
given problem? The rate?
and the
Percentage?
Say: The
percentage is the portion of
the whole based on the
rate. It is usually followed

denominator. The
result is a decimal but move the
decimal point two places the
right and affix the Percent sign.

denominator. The
result is a decimal but move the
decimal point two places the
right and affix the Percent sign.

By the word is. The rate


is the percent of the whole.
It has the percent symbol
(%).
The base is the whole we
are talking about. It is
written after the word of
or the phrase percent of.

By the word is. The rate


is the percent of the whole.
It has the percent symbol
(%).
The base is the whole we
are talking about. It is
written after the word of
or the phrase percent of.

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Discuss the presentation on


Explore and Discover on page
____ of LM Math Grade 5
Ask the pupil to work on Get
Moving on page ____ of LM
Grade 5. Check the pupils
answers. For mastery, have the
pupils answer the items under
Keep Moving on page
____ of LM math Grade 5.

Discuss the presentation on


Explore and Discover on page
____ of LM Math Grade 5
Ask the pupil to work on Get
Moving on page ____ of LM
Grade 5. Check the pupils
answers. For mastery, have the
pupils answer the items under
Keep Moving on page
____ of LM math Grade 5.

Discuss the presentation on


Explore and Discover on
page____ of LM Math 5. Ask
the pupils to work on items
1 to 5 under Get Moving on
page ___ of LM Math 5.
Check the pupils answers.
For mastery, have them
answer the items under
Keep Moving on page
_____ of LM Math Grade 5.
Check the pupils answers.

Discuss the presentation on


Explore and Discover on
page____ of LM Math 5. Ask
the pupils to work on items
1 to 5 under Get Moving on
page ___ of LM Math 5.
Check the pupils answers.
For mastery, have them
answer the items under
Keep Moving on page
_____ of LM Math Grade 5.
Check the pupils answers.

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

Lead he pupils to give the


following
generalization
by
asking:
What is the relationship of ratios
to fractions? To percent?
If your data is written in ratio
form, can you write it in fraction
form? How can we get percent
equivalent of a ratio and a
fraction?

Lead he pupils to give the


following
generalization
by
asking:
What is the relationship of ratios
to fractions? To percent?
If your data is written in ratio
form, can you write it in fraction
form? How can we get percent
equivalent of a ratio and a
fraction?

What is the meaning of


percentage? Rate?Base?

What is the meaning of


percentage? Rate?Base?

Ratio is a comparison between


two or more quantities. It can
also be expressed as fraction,
the first number being the
denominator. Through ratios and
fractions we can get the percent
equivalent
by
dividing
the
numerator by the denominator.
The result is a decimal but move
the decimal point two places the
right and affix the percent sign.

Ratio is a comparison between


two or more quantities. It can
also be expressed as fraction,
the first number being the
denominator. Through ratios and
fractions we can get the percent
equivalent
by
dividing
the
numerator by the denominator.
The result is a decimal but move
the decimal point two places the
right and affix the percent sign.

Percentage is a part of a
whole. It is the resulting
fractional part of the base.
Rate is the number written
with the word percent or
with the symbol %. Base
is the total or whole and it
is the number that usually
follows the phrase percent
of or % of.

Percentage is a part of a
whole. It is the resulting
fractional part of the base.
Rate is the number written
with the word percent or
with the symbol %. Base
is the total or whole and it
is the number that usually
follows the phrase percent
of or % of.

Write the name for each shaded


part as fraction, ratio, percent

Write the name for each shaded


part as fraction, ratio, percent

Ask the pupils to do the


activity under Apply Your
Skills on page ___ of LM

Ask the pupils to do the


activity under Apply Your
Skills on page ___ of LM

I.

Evaluating learning

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my
principal or supervisor can
help me solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

and decimal.

and decimal.

Remediation
Complete the table below using
the given data

Remediation
Complete the table below using
the given data

1. The set of even numbers from


1 to 20.
2. The set of odd numbers from
1 to 20.
3. The set of composite numbers
from 1 to 20.
4. The set of prime numbers
from 1 to 20.
Rat Fracti Deci
Perc
io
on
mal
ent

1. The set of even numbers from


1 to 20.
2. The set of odd numbers from
1 to 20.
3. The set of composite numbers
from 1 to 20.
4. The set of prime numbers
from 1 to 20.
Rat Fracti Deci
Perc
io
on
mal
ent

Math 5.

Math 5.

Identify the R, B, and P in


the following statements:
1. 180% of 200 is 360
2. 35% of 90 is 31.5
3. P100 is 4% of P2 500
4. 20% of 50 is 10

Identify the R, B, and P in


the following statements:
1. 180% of 200 is 360
2. 35% of 90 is 31.5
3. P100 is 4% of P2 500
4. 20% of 50 is 10

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each
II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and November 14-18, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Identifies the base, percentage,
demonstrates understanding
of polygons, circles, and solid
figures.

Tuesday
and rate in the problem.
demonstrates understanding
of polygons, circles, and solid
figures.

Wednesday

Thursday

demonstrates understanding
of polygons, circles, and solid
figures.

demonstrates understanding
of polygons, circles, and solid
figures.

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

draws polygons with 5 or


more sides.

draws polygons with 5 or


more sides.

visualizes congruent
polygons.

M5GE-IIIc-21
M5GE-IIIc-21

M5GE-IIId-22
M5GE-IIId-22

Geometry

Geometry

Geometry

K to 12 Curriculum Guide
(M5NS-IIIa-138) Lesson Guide
in Mathematics 5 pp. 417
Lesson Guide in Math 6 p
311

K to 12 Curriculum Guide
(M5NS-IIIa-138) Lesson Guide
in Mathematics 5 pp. 417
Lesson Guide in Math 6 p
311

K to 12 Curriculum Guide, LM
Math Grade 5 pages
Building New Horizon in
Math: A Simplified Approach
p. 302-305
Growing Up with Math 5
p.220-222
Lesson Guide in Elementary
Mathematics Grade 6 p. 316319
Workbook in Mathematics 6
Third Quarter, Rubio, May
Ester M. p. 16-18
Workbook on Math (Grade 6),
Cayanan, Remedios p.140

III.

3. Textbook pages

visualizes congruent
polygons.

Geometry

Friday
Weekly test

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

hundred grid cardboards,


crayons, fraction strips

hundred grid cardboards,


crayons, fraction strips

strips of cartolina, flash cards

strips of cartolina, flash cards

Concept Development
Material: fraction strips
Mechanics:
a. Form 5 groups.
b. Distribute fraction strips
equally among the groups
and place them face down in
a pile.
c. Pupils look at the top card,
name fraction and the name
percent for the fraction.
d. The group with the most
number of correct responses
wins the game.

Concept Development
Material: fraction strips
Mechanics:
a. Form 5 groups.
b. Distribute fraction strips
equally among the groups
and place them face down in
a pile.
c. Pupils look at the top card,
name fraction and the name
percent for the fraction.
d. The group with the most
number of correct responses
wins the game.

a. Divide the class into 4


groups. One representative
from each group stands at
the back of the classroom.
b. Flash the strips of cartolina
with a short problem written
on it. The
representative
from each group will identify
the missing/unknown
part in the problem.

a. Divide the class into 4


groups. One representative
from each group stands at
the back of the classroom.
b. Flash the strips of cartolina
with a short problem written
on it. The
representative
from each group will identify
the missing/unknown
part in the problem.

c. The first one who gives the


correct answer will get the
point.
d. The game continues until
all the pupils from each
group have participated.
e. The group with the most
number of points wins.

c. The first one who gives the


correct answer will get the
point.
d. The game continues until
all the pupils from each
group have participated.
e. The group with the most
number of points wins.

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

Identifies the base,


percentage, and rate in the
problem.

Identifies the base,


percentage, and rate in the
problem.

Finds the percentage in given


problem.

Finds the percentage in given


problem.

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

Action Song (Body Exercise)


Tune: Are you Sleeping
Title: Fraction to Percent

Action Song (Body Exercise)


Tune: Are you Sleeping
Title: Fraction to Percent

(One-fourth) 4x (Twenty-five)
2x
(One-fourth
change
to
percent) 2x
(Twenty-five percent) 2x

(One-fourth) 4x (Twenty-five)
2x
(One-fourth
change
to
percent) 2x
(Twenty-five percent) 2x

Whats your target score in a


20-item test? What passing
grade is it? (75%, 80%, 90%
or 100%? The pupils have the
freedom to choose.

Whats your target score in a


20-item test? What passing
grade is it? (75%, 80%, 90%
or 100%? The pupils have the
freedom to choose.

One-half = 50%
One-fifth = 20%
Three-fourths = 75%
Two-fifths = 40%

One-half = 50%
One-fifth = 20%
Three-fourths = 75%
Two-fifths = 40%

Ask: Do you study your


lesson every day? Do you
listen well and participate in
class discussion?
Ask: Why do you need to
study? Will it help you
prepare for your future?
Emphasize the value of being
studious and participative.

Ask: Do you study your


lesson every day? Do you
listen well and participate in
class discussion?
Ask: Why do you need to
study? Will it help you
prepare for your future?
Emphasize the value of being
studious and participative.

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

Acting Out: My Favorite Fruit


Mechanics;
1. Divide the class
into 8 groups.
2.
Teacher
will
presents a question: If you
were to choose which fruits
would you like to eat
everyday?
3.
Each
group
decides on their favourite
fruit among the fruits posted
on the board.
4. Teacher request
the 8 group leaders to stand
at the back of the classroom.
5. As the teacher
gives the signal, the leaders
go to the fruit the fruit chose.
6. The teacher ask
the leaders to explain their
choices.
7. Let the pupils form
the ratios for each fruit
chosen: number of groups
who chose the fruit
To the total number
of groups.
8. Convert the ratios
to fractions then to percent.

Acting Out: My Favorite Fruit


Mechanics;
1. Divide the class
into 8 groups.
2.
Teacher
will
presents a question: If you
were to choose which fruits
would you like to eat
everyday?
3.
Each
group
decides on their favourite
fruit among the fruits posted
on the board.
4. Teacher request
the 8 group leaders to stand
at the back of the classroom.
5. As the teacher
gives the signal, the leaders
go to the fruit the fruit chose.
6. The teacher ask
the leaders to explain their
choices.
7. Let the pupils form
the ratios for each fruit
chosen: number of groups
who chose the fruit
To the total number
of groups.
8. Convert the ratios
to fractions then to percent.

Discussion
a. How many group
are there? 8
b. How many chose
apple? 6
c. How do we write
it in percent? 75%
Say: We can write:
75% of 8 = 6
We deal with the
three elements: rate, base
and percentage:

Discussion
a. How many group
are there? 8
b. How many chose
apple? 6
c. How do we write
it in percent? 75%
Say: We can write:
75% of 8 = 6
We deal with the
three elements: rate, base
and percentage:

Vincent, a boy from a fishing


village is a diligent and
studious pupil. He goes to
school and every day and
does his work well. He never
skips studying his lesson
every night. When he took
their
50-item
quarter
examination he got 96% of it
correctly? What is his score?
Ask:

Vincent, a boy from a fishing


village is a diligent and
studious pupil. He goes to
school and every day and
does his work well. He never
skips studying his lesson
every night. When he took
their
50-item
quarter
examination he got 96% of it
correctly? What is his score?
Ask:

Who is the boy from the


fishing village?
How is he as a pupil?
Did he do well in school? How
do you know?
How many items is their test?
What rating does Vincent get
in the test? Is this a high
rating? How do you know?
Will you do the same? Why?

Who is the boy from the


fishing village?
How is he as a pupil?
Did he do well in school? How
do you know?
How many items is their test?
What rating does Vincent get
in the test? Is this a high
rating? How do you know?
Will you do the same? Why?

The
relationship
among the three is:
R x B = p or P =
RxB
75% is the rate. The
number written with the word
percent or with the symbol
%
It can be
expressed as a ratio of

fraction

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

75
100

The
relationship
among the three is:
R x B = p or P =
RxB
75% is the rate. The
number written with the word
percent or with the symbol
%
It can be
expressed as a ratio of

75
100

.
8 is called the base.
The total or whole and it is
the number that usually
follows the phrase
percent of
or % of.
6
is
called
percentage. It is the part of
the whole.

fraction

.
8 is called the base.
The total or whole and it is
the number that usually
follows the phrase
percent of
or % of.
6
is
called
percentage. It is the part of
the whole.

We can also use the


Techans Triangle to identify
rate, base and percentage.

We can also use the


Techans Triangle to identify
rate, base and percentage.

A. Using flashcards. Identify


the
rate,
base
and
percentage.

A. Using flashcards. Identify


the
rate,
base
and
percentage.

B. Have the pupils work in


group. The teacher gives
problem statements wherein
the pupils
Identify the rate, base and
percentage:

B. Have the pupils work in


group. The teacher gives
problem statements wherein
the pupils
Identify the rate, base and
percentage:

Group 1:
Paolo listen very well to the
teacher during the discussion
of the lesson. When they
were given a 5-itm test he
got 4 correct answer. He has
a grade of 80%.

Group 1:
Paolo listen very well to the
teacher during the discussion
of the lesson. When they
were given a 5-itm test he
got 4 correct answer. He has
a grade of 80%.

Ask the pupils to work in


groups in solving the
problem.

Ask the pupils to work in


groups in solving the
problem.

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Group 2:
There are 40 pupils in a class.
Seventy-five percent of them
are present. 30
pupils are present.

Group 2:
There are 40 pupils in a class.
Seventy-five percent of them
are present. 30
pupils are present.

Group 3:
Monique invited 300 kids to
her party. Only 15% of the
kids did not showed up.Fortyfive kids did not attend the
party.

Group 3:
Monique invited 300 kids to
her party. Only 15% of the
kids did not showed up.Fortyfive kids did not attend the
party.

Group 4:

Group 4:

Shiela got 90% of a 20-item


test in Science. She answers
18 item correctly.
Let the group present their
output. Check their work one
at a time. How did you find
the activity? How can we
identify the rate? base?
Percentage?
Say: We can identify the rate
easily because it is the
number with the symbol % or
number
with
the
word
percent. Base is the whole
number which you take the
percent while percentage is
the part of the whole. We can
also use Techans Triangle to
identify the rate, base and
percentage.

Shiela got 90% of a 20-item


test in Science. She answers
18 item correctly.
Let the group present their
output. Check their work one
at a time. How did you find
the activity? How can we
identify the rate? base?
Percentage?
Say: We can identify the rate
easily because it is the
number with the symbol % or
number
with
the
word
percent. Base is the whole
number which you take the
percent while percentage is
the part of the whole. We can
also use Techans Triangle to
identify the rate, base and
percentage.

Discuss the presentation on


Explore and Discover on page
____ of LM Math Grade 5.
Ask the pupils to work on
items 1 to 10 under Get
Moving, on page ___ of LM
Math 5
Check the pupils answers.
For mastery, have them
answer the items under Keep
Moving on page _____ of LM

Discuss the presentation on


Explore and Discover on page
____ of LM Math Grade 5.
Ask the pupils to work on
items 1 to 10 under Get
Moving, on page ___ of LM
Math 5
Check the pupils answers.
For mastery, have them
answer the items under Keep
Moving on page _____ of LM

After the group presented


and checked their work, call
on the leader to relate what
they have done to solve the
problem.

After the group presented


and checked their work, call
on the leader to relate what
they have done to solve the
problem.

Ask:

Ask:

How do we solve for the


percentage?
Did you move the decimal
point of the rate from right to
left?
How many move of decimal
point do we move?

How do we solve for the


percentage?
Did you move the decimal
point of the rate from right to
left?
How many move of decimal
point do we move?

Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
of page __, LM Math Grade 5.
Then give these exercises.

Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
of page __, LM Math Grade 5.
Then give these exercises.

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

I.

Evaluating learning

Math Grade 5.
Lead the pupils to give the
following generalization by
asking:
How can you identify the
rate, base and percentage?
Rate is the number written
with the word percent. It is
express in percent form.
Base is the total or whole and
it is the number that usually
follows the phrase percent.
Percentage is the part of the
whole.
Techans Triangle is also used
in identifying rate, base and
percentage.

Math Grade 5.
Lead the pupils to give the
following generalization by
asking:
How can you identify the
rate, base and percentage?
Rate is the number written
with the word percent. It is
express in percent form.
Base is the total or whole and
it is the number that usually
follows the phrase percent.
Percentage is the part of the
whole.
Techans Triangle is also used
in identifying rate, base and
percentage.

Identify the rate, base, or


percentage in the following
problems.
1. 50% of 78 = 39
2. 10% of 60 = 6
3. A 20% or P 4 600 is the
down payment for a brand
new TV set. The original price
of the TV set is P 23 000.
4. Carlo invest P 750 000 at 6

Identify the rate, base, or


percentage in the following
problems.
1. 50% of 78 = 39
2. 10% of 60 = 6
3. A 20% or P 4 600 is the
down payment for a brand
new TV set. The original price
of the TV set is P 23 000.
4. Carlo invest P 750 000 at 6

1
2

1
2

% simple interest a year.


His interest is P 48 750.
5. Melissa has 120 kilograms
of rice. Her mother sold 105
kilograms. Is she right to tell
her mother sold 87.5% of
what she sold?

% simple interest a year.


His interest is P 48 750.
5. Melissa has 120 kilograms
of rice. Her mother sold 105
kilograms. Is she right to tell
her mother sold 87.5% of
what she sold?

Lead the pupils to generalize


as follows:

Lead the pupils to generalize


as follows:

In finding the percentage of a


given number follow these
steps:

Find the rate in the


given problem.

Arrange the numbers


in vertically.

Move the decimal


point of the given
rate twice from right
to left.

Multiply the numbers


following the steps in
multiplication.

In finding the percentage of a


given number follow these
steps:

Find the rate in the


given problem.

Arrange the numbers


in vertically.

Move the decimal


point of the given
rate twice from right
to left.

Multiply the numbers


following the steps in
multiplication.

Count the number at the


right of the decimal point
which will decide where to
put the corresponding
decimal point
B. Solve the following
percentage problems.

Count the number at the


right of the decimal point
which will decide where to
put the corresponding
decimal point
B. Solve the following
percentage problems.

1) Forty-six percent of people


surveyed said that they
exercised on a fairly regular
basis. If 12
100 people were surveyed,
how many of them exercise?

1) Forty-six percent of people


surveyed said that they
exercised on a fairly regular
basis. If 12
100 people were surveyed,
how many of them exercise?

2) The price of gasoline


decreased by 18%. If a liter
of gasoline sold P 21.15
before
the decrease, what was
the amount of the decrease?

2) The price of gasoline


decreased by 18%. If a liter
of gasoline sold P 21.15
before
the decrease, what was
the amount of the decrease?

3) In a certain city, about


25% of the people are
between the ages of 20 and
40 years. If the city
population is 1 430 000,
how
many
people
are

3) In a certain city, about


25% of the people are
between the ages of 20 and
40 years. If the city
population is 1 430 000,
how
many
people
are

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

Identify the R, B, and P in the


following statement.
1. 180% of 200 is 360
2. 35% of 90 is 31.5
3. P 100 is 4% of P2 500

2
3

4. 51 children, 66
% of
them are boys, 34 are boys
5. 16 is 20% of 80

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

E.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation
Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why

Identify the R, B, and P in the


following statement.
1. 180% of 200 is 360
2. 35% of 90 is 31.5
3. P 100 is 4% of P2 500

2
3

4. 51 children, 66
% of
them are boys, 34 are boys
5. 16 is 20% of 80

between those ages?

between those ages?

4)
The
Jimenez
family
planned to save at least 7.5%
of their monthly income of P
12 500. How
much did they plan to
save?

4)
The
Jimenez
family
planned to save at least 7.5%
of their monthly income of P
12 500. How
much did they plan to
save?

5)
Marvin,
a
basketball
player, usually scores 80% of
his
field
shots.
If
he
attempted 40 field
shots during a game, how
many did he score ?

5)
Marvin,
a
basketball
player, usually scores 80% of
his
field
shots.
If
he
attempted 40 field
shots during a game, how
many did he score ?

A. Answer the following.

A. Answer the following.

1. What is 25% of 4?
2. N is 50% of 2.
3. 200 % of 3 is what
number?
4. 75% of 12 is ____?
5. 60% of 30 is N.
6. 30% of 600 is what
number?
7. 230% of 90 is N.
8. 150% of P 400 is _____.
9. 36% of 95 is N.
10. 48% of 290 is what
number?

1. What is 25% of 4?
2. N is 50% of 2.
3. 200 % of 3 is what
number?
4. 75% of 12 is ____?
5. 60% of 30 is N.
6. 30% of 600 is what
number?
7. 230% of 90 is N.
8. 150% of P 400 is _____.
9. 36% of 95 is N.
10. 48% of 290 is what
number?

F.

G.

did these work?


What difficulties did I
encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.

OBJECTIVES

A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objective
s
Write the LC code for
each
II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide
pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and November 21-25, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Solves routine and non-routine problems involving percentage using appropriate strategies and tools.

Thursday

demonstrates
understanding of polygons,
circles, and solid figures.

demonstrates
understanding of polygons,
circles, and solid figures.

demonstrates understanding of polygons,


circles, and solid figures.

demonstrates
understanding of
polygons, circles, and
solid figures.

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

is able to construct and describe


polygons, circles, and solid figures .

is able to construct and


describe polygons,
circles, and solid
figures .

visualizes and describes a


circle.

visualizes and describes a


circle.

identifies the terms related to a circle.

identifies the terms


related to a circle.

M5GE-IIId-23.1

M5GE-IIId-23.1

Geometry

Geometry

Geometry

K to 12 Curriculum Guide,

K to 12 Curriculum Guide,

K to 12 Curriculum Guide, LM Math Grade

M5GE-IIId-23.2
M5GE-IIId-23.2

III.

Geometry

Friday

Weekly test

LM Math Grade 5 pages


Lesson
Guide
in
Elementary
Mathematics
Grade 6 p. 316-319
Workbook in Mathematics
6 Third Quarter, Rubio, May
Ester M. p. 16-18
Workbook on Math (Grade
6), Cayanan, Remedios
p.140

LM Math Grade 5 pages


Lesson
Guide
in
Elementary
Mathematics
Grade 6 p. 316-319
Workbook in Mathematics
6 Third Quarter, Rubio, May
Ester M. p. 16-18
Workbook on Math (Grade
6), Cayanan, Remedios
p.140

5 pages

A. Checking of Assignment
B. Review the steps in
solving word problems.
Ask: What are the steps in
solving a problem?
In what steps will the
following questions fall?

A. Checking of Assignment
B. Review the steps in
solving word problems.
Ask: What are the steps in
solving a problem?
In what steps will the
following questions fall?

Conduct a review on solving routine and


non-routine
problems
involving
percentage using appropriate strategies
and tools.

Conduct a review on
solving routine and nonroutine
problems
involving
percentage
using
appropriate
strategies and tools.

What is asked?
What are the given facts?
What is the process to be
used?
What
is
the
number
sentence?
Show the solution and
complete answer.

What is asked?
What are the given facts?
What is the process to be
used?
What
is
the
number
sentence?
Show the solution and
complete answer.

B. Establishing a purpose
for the lesson

Solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


percentage using
appropriate strategies and
tools.

Solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


percentage using
appropriate strategies and
tools.

Create problems involving percentage


with reasonable answers.

Create problems
involving percentage
with reasonable
answers.

C. Presenting
examples/instances of
the new lesson

How much money do you


spend in school every day?
Do you save some of it for
future use? Why did you do
it? Share your experience.
Let the pupils realize the
importance of being thrifty.

How much money do you


spend in school every day?
Do you save some of it for
future use? Why did you do
it? Share your experience.
Let the pupils realize the
importance of being thrifty.

What is your plan/ dream in the future?


How do you plan to achieve it?

What is your plan/


dream in the future?
How do you plan to
achieve it?

4. Additional Materials
from Learning
Resource (LR) portal
B. Other Learning
Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

Lesson Guide in Elementary


Mathematics Grade 6 p. 316-319

strips of cartolina, flash


cards

Ask: Is it important to make plan before


doing any activity?
Ask: Does making a plan contribute in
achieving ones goal? Why? Lead the

Ask: Is it important to
make plan before doing

D. Discussing new
concepts and practicing
new skills #1

E. Discussing new
concepts and practicing
new skills #2

Reyes family has a monthly


income of P 15 850. They
allotted 40% of for food,
25% for education, 15% for
water and electricity fare,
8% for transportation, 7%
for miscellaneous expenses
and 5% for savings. How
much money is allotted for
their savings?

Reyes family has a monthly


income of P 15 850. They
allotted 40% of for food,
25% for education, 15% for
water and electricity fare,
8% for transportation, 7%
for miscellaneous expenses
and 5% for savings. How
much money is allotted for
their savings?

Ask:

Ask:

What is asked in the


problem?
What are the given facts?
What is the operation to be
used?

What is asked in the


problem?
What are the given facts?
What is the operation to be
used?

Ask the pupils to work in


groups in solving the
problem.

Ask the pupils to work in


groups in solving the
problem.

pupils to appreciate planning ahead of


time in any activity.

any activity?
Ask: Does making a
plan contribute in
achieving ones goal?
Why? Lead the pupils to
appreciate planning
ahead of time in any
activity.

What is your plan/ dream in the future?


How do you plan to achieve it?

What is your plan/


dream in the future?
How do you plan to
achieve it?

Ask: Is it important to make plan before


doing any activity?
Ask: Does making a plan contribute in
achieving ones goal? Why? Why not?
Lead the pupils to appreciate planning
ahead of time in any activity.
Guide the pupils in solving the problem.
Refer to the questions.
What
What
What
What
What

is asked in the problem?


are given?
is the operation to be used?
is the number sentence?
is the answer? Does it make sense?

Guide the pupils in solving the problem.


Refer to the questions.
What
What
What
What
What

is asked in the problem?


are given?
is the operation to be used?
is the number sentence?
is the answer? Does it make sense?

Ask: Is it important to
make plan before doing
any activity?
Ask: Does making a
plan contribute in
achieving ones goal?
Why? Why not?
Lead the pupils to
appreciate planning
ahead of time in any
activity.
Guide the pupils in
solving the problem.
Refer to the questions.
What is asked in the
problem?
What are given?
What is the operation to
be used?
What is the number
sentence?
What is the answer?
Does it make sense?
Guide the pupils in
solving the problem.
Refer to the questions.
What is asked in the
problem?
What are given?
What is the operation to
be used?

F.

Developing mastery
(Leads to Formative
Assessment 3)

After the group presented


and checked their work,
call on the leader to
relate what they have
done to solve the problem.

After the group presented


and checked their work,
call on the leader to
relate what they have
done to solve the problem.

After the group presented and checked


their work, call on the leader to relate
what they have done to solve the
problem.
Ask:

Ask:

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Which of the two problems


is easier to solve?
In which problem did you
enjoy solving? Why?
How many operations did
you use to solve problem
1?
What operation is it? How
did you solve it?
What is your number
sentence? What is your
final answer?
What about problem
number 2?
How were you able to solve
it? Do you have a number
sentence to solve it?
Did you work in group
cooperatively?
When your group solved
the problem easily, how did
you feel?
Say: Let us solve more
problems.
Ask pupils to do the
exercises by pairs under
Get Moving on page ___
69 of LM Math Grade 5.
Check the pupils answer.

Ask:
Which of the two problems
is easier to solve?
In which problem did you
enjoy solving? Why?
How many operations did
you use to solve problem
1?
What operation is it? How
did you solve it?
What is your number
sentence? What is your
final answer?
What about problem
number 2?
How were you able to solve
it? Do you have a number
sentence to solve it?
Did you work in group
cooperatively?
When your group solved
the problem easily, how did
you feel?
Say: Let us solve more
problems.
Ask pupils to do the
exercises by pairs under
Get Moving on page ___
69 of LM Math Grade 5.
Check the pupils answer.

What is the number


sentence?
What is the answer?
Does it make sense?
After the group
presented and checked
their work, call on the
leader to relate what
they have done to solve
the problem.

How did you find the activity?


How were you able to create a problem?
How many move of decimal point do we
move?

Ask:

A. Discuss the presentation under Explore


and Discover of page __, LM Math Grade
5.

A. Discuss the
presentation under
Explore and Discover of
page __, LM Math Grade
5.

B. Ask pupils to create problems with the


information given.
1. P 18 920 monthly income of Guevarra
Family
15% - allotted for clothing
20% - allotted for transportation
25% - allotted for education
4o% - allotted for food

How did you find the


activity?
How were you able to
create a problem?
How many move of
decimal point do we
move?

B. Ask pupils to create


problems with the
information given.
1. P 18 920 monthly
income of Guevarra
Family
15% - allotted for

2. 600 total number of farm animals


65% - four-legged animals
Allow pupils to answer exercises A and B
under Keep Moving, pages ____ and LM
Math Grade 5. Check the pupils answer.

clothing
20% - allotted for
transportation
25% - allotted for
education
4o% - allotted for food
2. 600 total number
of farm animals
65% - four-legged
animals
Allow pupils to answer
exercises A and B under
Keep Moving, pages
____ and LM Math
Grade 5. Check the
pupils answer.

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

Lead the pupils to


generalize as follows:

Lead the pupils to


generalize as follows:

The steps in solving routine


problems involving
percentage are:

Understand Know
what is asked,
what are given.

Plan Know the


operation. Write
the number
sentence.

Solve Write the


correct units/ label
your answer.

Check and Look


back Review and
check your answer.

The steps in solving routine


problems involving
percentage are:

Understand Know
what is asked,
what are given.

Plan Know the


operation. Write
the number
sentence.

Solve Write the


correct units/ label
your answer.

Check and Look


back Review and
check your answer.

To solve non-routine
problems involving
percentage, keep in mind:

Read and analyze


the problem
carefully.

Tell what is asked

To solve non-routine
problems involving
percentage, keep in mind:

Read and analyze


the problem
carefully.

Tell what is asked

Lead the pupils to give the generalization


by asking:
How do create problems involving
percentage with reasonable answers.
Lead the pupils to give the generalization
by asking:
How do create problems involving
percentage with reasonable answers.

Lead the pupils to give


the generalization by
asking:
How do create
problems involving
percentage with
reasonable answers.
Lead the pupils to give
the generalization by
asking:
How do create problems
involving percentage
with reasonable
answers.

I.

and what are


given.
Then, use other
strategies like act
out the problem,
listing/table
method, guess and
test, drawing/
making a diagram,
using patterns,
working
backwards, etc. to
solve

and what are


given.
Then, use other
strategies like act
out the problem,
listing/table
method, guess and
test, drawing/
making a diagram,
using patterns,
working
backwards, etc. to
solve

Evaluating learning
A. Directions: Solve the
following percentage
problems.

A. Directions: Solve the


following percentage
problems.

1. On their family
budget, Mariano family
allotted
45%
for
the
education of their children.
If the family has a
monthly income of P 13,
540.00, how much is
allotted for the
education of their
children?

1. On their family
budget, Mariano family
allotted
45%
for
the
education of their children.
If the family has a
monthly income of P 13,
540.00, how much is
allotted for the
education of their
children?

2. If 25% of 80 is
10% of a number? What is
number?

2. If 25% of 80 is
10% of a number? What is
number?

3. A regular fare of
P 8.00 is implemented in a
public jeepney. Students
are given a
12.5% discount. If
the jeepney drivers have
12 student passengers,
how
much discount are
given to all 12 student
passengers?

3. A regular fare of
P 8.00 is implemented in a
public jeepney. Students
are given a
12.5% discount. If
the jeepney drivers have
12 student passengers,
how
much discount are
given to all 12 student
passengers?

4. A group of 150

4. A group of 150

A. Directions: Create a problem using


the given information.
1. 50 numbers of pupils in Grade 5
Jose Rizal
12% - failed in the quarter
examination in Mathematics
2. P 480.00 weekly allowance of
Jed
7% - savings per week
3. 500 number of people included in the
survey about the new shampoo product.
12% - nurses
35% - teachers
15% - policemen
24% - vendors
14% - government official
4. 2000 number of people asked as to
their favorite ice cream flavor
58% - chocolate
26% - mango
12% - strawberry
4% - avocado
5. 300 number of high school students
interviewed as to what course to pursue
in college
32% - education
24% - engineering
15% - nursing
20% - tourism

A. Directions: Create
a problem using the
given information.
1. 50 numbers of
pupils in Grade 5 Jose
Rizal
12% - failed in
the quarter examination
in Mathematics
2. P 480.00
weekly allowance of Jed
7% - savings
per week
3. 500 number of
people included in the
survey about the new
shampoo product.
12% - nurses
35% - teachers
15% policemen
24% - vendors
14% government official
4. 2000 number of
people asked as to their
favorite ice cream flavor
58% chocolate

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

students are asked as to


their favorite pets. 36%
chose cat as their
favorite, 48%
chose dog, 12% chose
birds and 4% chose fish.
How many students
chose birds as
their favorite pet?

students are asked as to


their favorite pets. 36%
chose cat as their
favorite, 48%
chose dog, 12% chose
birds and 4% chose fish.
How many students
chose birds as
their favorite pet?

5. Jenny has a
monthly allowance of P 4,
800.00. She allotted 60%
of it for his studies.
From this 60%,
she allotted 25% of for his
books.
How
much
is
allotted for books?

5. Jenny has a
monthly allowance of P 4,
800.00. She allotted 60%
of it for his studies.
From this 60%,
she allotted 25% of for his
books.
How
much
is
allotted for books?

A. Solve the following


problem.

A. Solve the following


problem.

1. Of the 40 members of
Mathematics club, 35% are
also member of Science
Club.
How many members of the
club are also members of
Science Club?

1. Of the 40 members of
Mathematics club, 35% are
also member of Science
Club.
How many members of the
club are also members of
Science Club?

2. In a group of 200
teachers, 72% are righthanded. Of these numbers
25% are musically inclined.
How many teachers are
musically inclined?

2. In a group of 200
teachers, 72% are righthanded. Of these numbers
25% are musically inclined.
How many teachers are
musically inclined?

3. There are 580 pupils


enrolled as Grade Six
pupils in Labangan
Elementary School. If 15%
of them are members of
Pantawid Pamilyang
Pilipino Program, how
many pupils
are not members of the

3. There are 580 pupils


enrolled as Grade Six
pupils in Labangan
Elementary School. If 15%
of them are members of
Pantawid Pamilyang
Pilipino Program, how
many pupils
are not members of the

9% - agriculture

26% - mango
12% strawberry
4% - avocado
5. 300 number of high
school students
interviewed as to what
course to pursue in
college
32% - education
24% engineering
15% - nursing
20% - tourism
9% - agriculture

A. Study the story problem given


below. Complete the problem by creating
a question for
what is asked. Then solve the
problem.
1) Kenneth took a 200-item high
school entrance test. He got 85% of the
test correctly.
Question: __
Solution and Answer:
2) Father harvested 500 kilograms
of different kinds of vegetables. 28% of it
were
tomatoes,64% of it were egg
plant and the rest were squash?
Question:__
Solution and Answer:
B. Create a word problem by
completing the data needed. Fill in the
data to complete the
problems below. Then solve the
problems.
3) There are _____ books in the
bookshelves. ______ of it are literary

A. Study the story


problem given below.
Complete the problem
by creating a question
for
what is asked.
Then solve the problem.
1) Kenneth took a
200-item high school
entrance test. He got
85% of the test correctly.
Question: __
Solution and
Answer:
2) Father
harvested 500 kilograms
of different kinds of
vegetables. 28% of it
were
tomatoes,64%
of it were egg plant and
the rest were squash?
Question:__
Solution and
Answer:
B. Create a word

Pantawid Pamilyang
Pilipino Program?

Pantawid Pamilyang
Pilipino Program?

books? How many


books were not literary books?
4) 150 respondents were asked to
what they do as a form of exercise. _____
said that they
enjoy biking, _____ said that they
go on swimming, _____ said that spent
walking and
___ likes running. How many chose
swimming as a form of exercise?
5) Mira asked her 60 classmates as to
their favorite color. ____ chose red, ____
chose
blue, ____ chose green, ___ chose
yellow and ____ chose pink. How many
chose
blue as their favorite color?

problem by completing
the data needed. Fill in
the data to complete the
problems below.
Then
solve
the
problems.
3) There are _____
books
in
the
bookshelves. ______ of it
are literary books? How
many
books were not
literary books?
4) 150 respondents
were asked to what they
do as a form of exercise.
_____ said that they
enjoy biking,
_____ said that they go
on swimming, _____ said
that spent walking and
___ likes running.
How
many
chose
swimming as a form of
exercise?
5) Mira asked her 60
classmates as to their
favorite color. ____ chose
red, ____ chose
blue, ____ chose
green, ___ chose yellow
and ____ chose pink.
How many chose
blue as their
favorite color?

V.
VI.
A.

B.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%

C.

D.

Did the remedial lessons


work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who
continue to require
remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well?
Why did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my
principal or supervisor can
help me solve?
What innovation or
localized materials did I
use/discover which I wish
to share with other
teachers?

G.

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and November 28- December 2, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Draws circles with different radii using a compass
demonstrates understanding
demonstrates understanding
of polygons, circles, and solid of polygons, circles, and solid
figures.
figures.

Wednesday

Thursday

demonstrates understanding
of polygons, circles, and solid
figures.

demonstrates understanding
of polygons, circles, and solid
figures.

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

Friday
Weekly test

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

draws circles with different


radii using a compass.

draws circles with different


radii using a compass.

M5GE-IIIe-24

M5GE-IIIe-24

visualizes and describes solid


figures.
visualizes and describes
solid figures.

M5GE-IIIe-25

M5GE-IIIe-25
II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

Geometry

Geometry

Geometry

Geometry

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum
Guide, p 61
Lesson Guide in Elementary
Mathematics 5, p. 350-357

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum
Guide, p 61
Lesson Guide in Elementary
Mathematics 5, p. 350-357

M5GE- IIIe 25 pp.62,


Lesson Guide 6 pp.360

M5GE- IIIe 25 pp.62,


Lesson Guide 6 pp.360

compass, ruler, pencils,


activity cards

compass, ruler, pencils,


activity cards

paper robot , ball, funnel, art


paper, scissors , real objects

paper robot , ball, funnel, art


paper, scissors , real objects

Let them identify the name of


line in a circle shown below.

Let them identify the name of


line in a circle shown below.

Review the previous lesson.


Give 2 examples.

Review the previous lesson.


Give 2 examples.

Drawing of circles with


different radii using a
compass

Drawing of circles with


different radii using a
compass

Visualizes and describes solid


figures

Visualizes and describes solid


figures

Let the pupils sing a song,


about circles like
(Note: Teacher draws while
pupils sing.)

Let the pupils sing a song,


about circles like
(Note: Teacher draws while
pupils sing.)

Play the "Concentration


Game."
Teachers prepares 12 cards
consecutively numbered.
b) Teacher divides the class
into 2 groups.
c) A student from a group
chooses 2 numbers, say 1
and 9.
Teacher opens the number
cards and finds out if the
drawing word match. If they
match, another student from
the

Play the "Concentration


Game."
Teachers prepares 12 cards
consecutively numbered.
b) Teacher divides the class
into 2 groups.
c) A student from a group
chooses 2 numbers, say 1
and 9.
Teacher opens the number
cards and finds out if the
drawing word match. If they
match, another student from
the

III.

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson
B. Establishing a purpose for
the lesson

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

A circle is a set of points in


a plane that are the same
distance from a fixed point
(called the centre). These set
of points form
the perimeter of the circle.

A circle is a set of points in


a plane that are the same
distance from a fixed point
(called the centre). These set
of points form
the perimeter of the circle.

The radius is the distance


from the centre of the circle
to any point on its perimeter.

The radius is the distance


from the centre of the circle
to any point on its perimeter.

The circumference of a
circle is the perimeter of the
circle.

The circumference of a
circle is the perimeter of the
circle.

These parts of a circle are


indicated in the
accompanying diagram.

These parts of a circle are


indicated in the
accompanying diagram.

a. Ask the pupils to be ready


to draw a circle using
compass.
b. Tell them
that compass is an
instrument used to draw
circles or the parts of circles
called arcs. It consists of two
movable arms hinged
together where one arm has
a pointed end and the other
arm holds a pencil.
c. Draw a circles
using compass and label its

a. Ask the pupils to be ready


to draw a circle using
compass.
b. Tell them
that compass is an
instrument used to draw
circles or the parts of circles
called arcs. It consists of two
movable arms hinged
together where one arm has
a pointed end and the other
arm holds a pencil.
c. Draw a circles
using compass and label its

same group chooses


another pair of numbers and
so on.
e) If the contents of the
numbers don't match, the
teacher flips the cards again
to show the numbers (not the
word or
drawing). Then a player from
another group chooses the
next pair of numbers, and so
on.
f) The group with the most
number of correctly matched
pairs wins.

same group chooses


another pair of numbers and
so on.
e) If the contents of the
numbers don't match, the
teacher flips the cards again
to show the numbers (not the
word or
drawing). Then a player from
another group chooses the
next pair of numbers, and so
on.
f) The group with the most
number of correctly matched
pairs wins.

a) Showing videos
introducing spatial figures
b) Activity
1) Introduce the
different spatial figures
Let the pupils describe the
characteristics of each figure.
2) Ask what is common
among all the spatial figures?
3) Present a paper
robot whose parts are made3
up of spatial figures.
4) Ask the pupils to
identify the spatial figures
represented by each part
completing the chart below.

a) Showing videos
introducing spatial figures
b) Activity
1) Introduce the
different spatial figures
Let the pupils describe the
characteristics of each figure.
2) Ask what is common
among all the spatial figures?
3) Present a paper
robot whose parts are made3
up of spatial figures.
4) Ask the pupils to
identify the spatial figures
represented by each part
completing the chart below.

part.

part.

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

GAME

GAME

Materials: number
cards, calculator
Mechanics:
Organize the
pupils in pairs. One member
will draw a circle using
compass, and the other one
will label its part completely.
After they finish their work
one member will present
their work in front of the
class
3. Processing the
Activities
How did you find the
activity?
How did you draw a
circle (or arc) with a
compass?
Were you able to
draw a circle (or arc) with a
compass correctly?
Did you follow the
proper handling of compass?

Materials: number
cards, calculator
Mechanics:
Organize the
pupils in pairs. One member
will draw a circle using
compass, and the other one
will label its part completely.
After they finish their work
one member will present
their work in front of the
class
3. Processing the
Activities
How did you find the
activity?
How did you draw a
circle (or arc) with a
compass?
Were you able to
draw a circle (or arc) with a
compass correctly?
Did you follow the
proper handling of compass?

F.

Developing mastery

a. Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
on page __of LM Math Grade
5 Lesson 68.

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

b. Ask the pupils to answer


the exercises under Get
Moving on page__ of LM
Grade 5. For extra
practice, give the exercises
under Keep Moving on LM
Grade 5 page __

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

Use of Real Situation Problem


1) Bring the students outside
the classroom.
2) Let them observe their
surroundings and jot down
the different spatial figures
they see.
3) Let them tabulate the
answers.
4) Afterwards they go back to
the classroom and share
what they have listed on
paper.
5) Discuss the importance of
being aware of different
spatial figures as seen and
experienced through the
environment.

Use of Real Situation Problem


1) Bring the students outside
the classroom.
2) Let them observe their
surroundings and jot down
the different spatial figures
they see.
3) Let them tabulate the
answers.
4) Afterwards they go back to
the classroom and share
what they have listed on
paper.
5) Discuss the importance of
being aware of different
spatial figures as seen and
experienced through the
environment.

a. Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
on page __of LM Math Grade
5 Lesson 68.

How did you find the activity?


How did you visualize spatial
figures?
Were you able to differentiate
spatial figures correctly?
Did you identify the common
characteristics of spatial
figures?

How did you find the activity?


How did you visualize spatial
figures?
Were you able to differentiate
spatial figures correctly?
Did you identify the common
characteristics of spatial
figures?

b. Ask the pupils to answer


the exercises under Get
Moving on page__ of LM
Grade 5. For extra
practice, give the exercises
under Keep Moving on LM
Grade 5 page __

a. Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
on page __of LM Math Grade
5 Lesson 69.
b. Ask the pupils to answer
the exercises under Get
Moving on page__ of LM
Grade 5. For extra
practice, give the exercises
under Keep Moving on LM

a. Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
on page __of LM Math Grade
5 Lesson 69.
b. Ask the pupils to answer
the exercises under Get
Moving on page__ of LM
Grade 5. For extra
practice, give the exercises
under Keep Moving on LM

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

REMEMBER:

REMEMBER:

A circle is a set of points in


a plane that are the same
distance from a fixed point
(called the centre). These set
of points form
the perimeter of the circle.

A circle is a set of points in


a plane that are the same
distance from a fixed point
(called the centre). These set
of points form
the perimeter of the circle.

The radius is the distance


from the centre of the circle
to any point on its perimeter.

The radius is the distance


from the centre of the circle
to any point on its perimeter.

The circumference of a
circle is the perimeter of the
circle.

The circumference of a
circle is the perimeter of the
circle.

The name of a line in a circle


depends on its position in the
circle.

The name of a line in a circle


depends on its position in the
circle.

A secant is a line that passes


through any two points on a
circle.

A secant is a line that passes


through any two points on a
circle.

A chord is a line that joins


two points on
the circumference of a circle.

A chord is a line that joins


two points on
the circumference of a circle.

The diameter is a chord that


passes through the centre of
a circle.

The diameter is a chord that


passes through the centre of
a circle.

A tangent is a line that


touches the circle at only one
point.

A tangent is a line that


touches the circle at only one
point.

Parts of a Circle

Parts of a Circle

An arc is a part of
the circumference.
A sector is the part of a

An arc is a part of
the circumference.
A sector is the part of a

Grade 5 page __

Grade 5 page __

What are the different spatial


figures. Describe each one.
What are their common
characteristics?
Give examples of real life
objects that represent each
spatial figure.

What are the different spatial


figures. Describe each one.
What are their common
characteristics?
Give examples of real life
objects that represent each
spatial figure.

I.

circle between two radii.

circle between two radii.

A segment is the part of a


circle that is between
a chord and
the circumference.

A segment is the part of a


circle that is between
a chord and
the circumference.

A semicircle is a half of a
circle.

A semicircle is a half of a
circle.

Compass

Compass

A compass is an instrument
used to draw circles or the
parts of circles called arcs. It
consists of two movable arms
hinged together where one
arm has a pointed end and
the other arm holds a pencil.

A compass is an instrument
used to draw circles or the
parts of circles called arcs. It
consists of two movable arms
hinged together where one
arm has a pointed end and
the other arm holds a pencil.

Note that a compass is also


called a pair of compasses.

Note that a compass is also


called a pair of compasses.

1. Use a compass to draw a


circle of radius 5.5 cm.
2. Draw a diameter and label
it PQ.
3. Draw a
triangle PQR where R is on
the semicircle.
4. Use a protractor to
measure the size of
angle PRQ.

1. Use a compass to draw a


circle of radius 5.5 cm.
2. Draw a diameter and label
it PQ.
3. Draw a
triangle PQR where R is on
the semicircle.
4. Use a protractor to
measure the size of
angle PRQ.

Evaluating learning
B. Name the spatial figures
that resemble the following
objects below:

B. Name the spatial figures


that resemble the following
objects below:

1) box
6) tin can

1) box
6) tin can

2) ball
7) camping tent

2) ball
7) camping tent

3) dice
8) funnel

3) dice
8) funnel

4) ice cream cone


9) water pipe

4) ice cream cone


9) water pipe

5) globe
10) glass

5) globe
10) glass

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover

G.

1. Use a compass to draw a


circle of radius 5 cm.
2. Use a compass to draw a
circle of diameter 12 cm.
3. Use a compass to draw a
circle of radius 4.5 cm.
4.. Draw the diameter of the
circle; and use a ruler to
measure the length of the
diameter.
5. Write an equation to
represent the relation
between the radius, r, and
the diameter, d.

1. Use a compass to draw a


circle of radius 5 cm.
2. Use a compass to draw a
circle of diameter 12 cm.
3. Use a compass to draw a
circle of radius 4.5 cm.
4.. Draw the diameter of the
circle; and use a ruler to
measure the length of the
diameter.
5. Write an equation to
represent the relation
between the radius, r, and
the diameter, d.

Bring objects that resemble


to the following Spatial
Figures:
1. Cube
2. Cylinder
3. Pyramid

4. Cone

5. Rectangular prism

Bring objects that resemble


to the following Spatial
Figures:
1. Cube
2. Cylinder
3. Pyramid

4. Cone

5. Rectangular prism

which I wish to share with


other teachers?

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.

OBJECTIVES

A. Content Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and December 5-9, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Makes models of different solid figures: cube, prism, pyramid, cylinder, cone, and sphere using plane figure
demonstrates understanding
of polygons, circles, and solid

demonstrates understanding
of polygons, circles, and solid

demonstrates understanding
of polygons, circles, and solid

demonstrates understanding
of polygons, circles, and solid

Friday
Weekly test

figures.

figures.

figures.

figures.

B. Performance Standards

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

is able to construct and


describe polygons, circles,
and solid figures .

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

makes models of different


solid figures: cube, prism,
pyramid, cylinder, cone, and
sphere using plane figures.

makes models of different


solid figures: cube, prism,
pyramid, cylinder, cone, and
sphere using plane figures.

makes models of different


solid figures: cube, prism,
pyramid, cylinder, cone, and
sphere using plane figures.

makes models of different


solid figures: cube, prism,
pyramid, cylinder, cone, and
sphere using plane figures.

M5GE-IIIe-26

M5GE-IIIe-26

M5GE-IIIe-26

M5GE-IIIe-26

Geometry

Geometry

Geometry

Geometry

M5GE- IIIe 26 pp.62,


Lesson Guide 6 pp.363

M5GE- IIIe 26 pp.62,


Lesson Guide 6 pp.363

M5GE- IIIe 26 pp.62,


Lesson Guide 6 pp.363

M5GE- IIIe 26 pp.62,


Lesson Guide 6 pp.363

cartolina, pair of scissors,


paste, flashcards, spatial
figures, handkerchief

cartolina, pair of scissors,


paste, flashcards, spatial
figures, handkerchief

cartolina, pair of scissors,


paste, flashcards, spatial
figures, handkerchief

cartolina, pair of scissors,


paste, flashcards, spatial
figures, handkerchief

What are the different


spatial figures?
Give examples of real
objects that are models of
spatial figures.

What are the different spatial


figures?
Give examples of real
objects that are models of
spatial figures.

What are the different spatial


figures?
Give examples of real
objects that are models of
spatial figures.

What are the different spatial


figures?
Give examples of real
objects that are models of
spatial figures.

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

Makes models of different


solid figures: cube, prism,
pyramid, cylinder, cone, and
sphere using
plane figure

Makes models of different


solid figures: cube, prism,
pyramid, cylinder, cone, and
sphere using
plane figure

Makes models of different


solid figures: cube, prism,
pyramid, cylinder, cone, and
sphere using
plane figure

Makes models of different


solid figures: cube, prism,
pyramid, cylinder, cone, and
sphere using
plane figure

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

1) Group the pupils into


Learning Barkada
2) Provide each group pieces
of used folders, pair of
scissors, and paste
3) Let them make some
spatial figures out of these

1) Group the pupils into


Learning Barkada
2) Provide each group pieces
of used folders, pair of
scissors, and paste
3) Let them make some
spatial figures out of these

1) Group the pupils into


Learning Barkada
2) Provide each group pieces
of used folders, pair of
scissors, and paste
3) Let them make some
spatial figures out of these

1) Group the pupils into


Learning Barkada
2) Provide each group pieces
of used folders, pair of
scissors, and paste
3) Let them make some
spatial figures out of these

II.

CONTENT

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages
4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

materials.
4) The first to make 3 will be
declared the winner.

materials.
4) The first to make 3 will be
declared the winner.

materials.
4) The first to make 3 will be
declared the winner.

materials.
4) The first to make 3 will be
declared the winner.

Present the lesson through


this activity:
a) Call the winner
1) Let them show their
finished products to the
class.
2) Have them describe each
and identify its parts.
b) Call the 2nd placer.
1) Let them show the spatial
figures they made that are
different from the first group.
2) Have them describe each
and identify its parts.
c) Do the same with the
other group.
Valuing:
Did you make
use your materials wisely?
How?
What are the things you have
that can still be recycled?
Why? In what way can you
recycle them?
Matching Game
1) Divide the class into 2
groups.
2) The first group will be
given activity cards with the
name of spatial figures.
3) The second group will be
given activity cards with
descriptions of particular
spatial figures.
4) Let the activity card
holders raise the activity
cards they holding.
5) Each of them will try to
find their partner.
6) The first to match their
cards correctly wins.
7) Let each pair stand in front
and read their activity cards.

Present the lesson through


this activity:
a) Call the winner
1) Let them show their
finished products to the
class.
2) Have them describe each
and identify its parts.
b) Call the 2nd placer.
1) Let them show the spatial
figures they made that are
different from the first group.
2) Have them describe each
and identify its parts.
c) Do the same with the
other group.
Valuing:
Did you make
use your materials wisely?
How?
What are the things you have
that can still be recycled?
Why? In what way can you
recycle them?
Matching Game
1) Divide the class into 2
groups.
2) The first group will be
given activity cards with the
name of spatial figures.
3) The second group will be
given activity cards with
descriptions of particular
spatial figures.
4) Let the activity card
holders raise the activity
cards they holding.
5) Each of them will try to
find their partner.
6) The first to match their
cards correctly wins.
7) Let each pair stand in front
and read their activity cards.

Present the lesson through


this activity:
a) Call the winner
1) Let them show their
finished products to the
class.
2) Have them describe each
and identify its parts.
b) Call the 2nd placer.
1) Let them show the spatial
figures they made that are
different from the first group.
2) Have them describe each
and identify its parts.
c) Do the same with the
other group.
Valuing:
Did you make
use your materials wisely?
How?
What are the things you have
that can still be recycled?
Why? In what way can you
recycle them?
Matching Game
1) Divide the class into 2
groups.
2) The first group will be
given activity cards with the
name of spatial figures.
3) The second group will be
given activity cards with
descriptions of particular
spatial figures.
4) Let the activity card
holders raise the activity
cards they holding.
5) Each of them will try to
find their partner.
6) The first to match their
cards correctly wins.
7) Let each pair stand in front
and read their activity cards.

Present the lesson through


this activity:
a) Call the winner
1) Let them show their
finished products to the
class.
2) Have them describe each
and identify its parts.
b) Call the 2nd placer.
1) Let them show the spatial
figures they made that are
different from the first group.
2) Have them describe each
and identify its parts.
c) Do the same with the
other group.
Valuing:
Did you make
use your materials wisely?
How?
What are the things you have
that can still be recycled?
Why? In what way can you
recycle them?
Matching Game
1) Divide the class into 2
groups.
2) The first group will be
given activity cards with the
name of spatial figures.
3) The second group will be
given activity cards with
descriptions of particular
spatial figures.
4) Let the activity card
holders raise the activity
cards they holding.
5) Each of them will try to
find their partner.
6) The first to match their
cards correctly wins.
7) Let each pair stand in front
and read their activity cards.

How did you find the activity?


How did you make spatial
figures?
Were you able to create

How did you find the activity?


How did you make spatial
figures?
Were you able to create

How did you find the activity?


How did you make spatial
figures?
Were you able to create

How did you find the activity?


How did you make spatial
figures?
Were you able to create

spatial figures correctly?


Did you give the description
of particular spatial figures?

spatial figures correctly?


Did you give the description
of particular spatial figures?

spatial figures correctly?


Did you give the description
of particular spatial figures?

spatial figures correctly?


Did you give the description
of particular spatial figures?

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

a. Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
on page __of LM Math Grade
5 Lesson 70.
b. Ask the pupils to answer
the exercises under Get
Moving on page__ of LM
Grade 5. For extra practice
give the exercises under
Keep Moving on LM Grade 5
page __

a. Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
on page __of LM Math Grade
5 Lesson 70.
b. Ask the pupils to answer
the exercises under Get
Moving on page__ of LM
Grade 5. For extra practice
give the exercises under
Keep Moving on LM Grade 5
page __

a. Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
on page __of LM Math Grade
5 Lesson 70.
b. Ask the pupils to answer
the exercises under Get
Moving on page__ of LM
Grade 5. For extra practice
give the exercises under
Keep Moving on LM Grade 5
page __

a. Discuss the presentation


under Explore and Discover
on page __of LM Math Grade
5 Lesson 70.
b. Ask the pupils to answer
the exercises under Get
Moving on page__ of LM
Grade 5. For extra practice
give the exercises under
Keep Moving on LM Grade 5
page __

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

What is prism? What are the


kinds of prisms? Describe
each?
What is pyramid? What are
the kinds of pyramids?
Describe each.

What is prism? What are the


kinds of prisms? Describe
each?
What is pyramid? What are
the kinds of pyramids?
Describe each.

What is prism? What are the


kinds of prisms? Describe
each?
What is pyramid? What are
the kinds of pyramids?
Describe each.

What is prism? What are the


kinds of prisms? Describe
each?
What is pyramid? What are
the kinds of pyramids?
Describe each.

I.

Evaluating learning

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

E.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation
Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why

F.

G.

did these work?


What difficulties did I
encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and December 12-16, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Formulates the rule in Finding the next term in a sequence.
demonstrates understanding
demonstrates understanding
of the concept of sequence
of the concept of sequence
and solving simple equations. and solving simple equations.

Wednesday

Thursday

demonstrates understanding
of the concept of sequence
and solving simple equations.

demonstrates understanding
of the concept of sequence
and solving simple equations.

1. is able to apply the


knowledge of sequence in
various situations.

1. is able to apply the


knowledge of sequence in
various situations.

1. is able to apply the


knowledge of sequence in
various situations.

1. is able to apply the


knowledge of sequence in
various situations.

2. is able to use different


problem solving strategies.

2. is able to use different


problem solving strategies.

2. is able to use different


problem solving strategies.

2. is able to use different


problem solving strategies.

formulates the rule in finding


the next term in a sequence.

formulates the rule in finding


the next term in a sequence.

formulates the rule in finding


the next term in a sequence.

formulates the rule in finding


the next term in a sequence.

e.g.
1, 3, 7,15, (15 x 2+1)
Possible answers:
(x 2 + 1)
(+2, +4, +8, +16)

e.g.
1, 3, 7,15, (15 x 2+1)
Possible answers:
(x 2 + 1)
(+2, +4, +8, +16)

e.g.
1, 3, 7,15, (15 x 2+1)
Possible answers:
(x 2 + 1)
(+2, +4, +8, +16)

e.g.
1, 3, 7,15, (15 x 2+1)
Possible answers:
(x 2 + 1)
(+2, +4, +8, +16)

M5AL-IIIf-6

M5AL-IIIf-6

M5AL-IIIf-6

M5AL-IIIf-6

Pattern and Algebra

Pattern and Algebra

Pattern and Algebra

Pattern and Algebra

K to 12 Gr. 5 CG M5AL-IIIf-6,

K to 12 Gr. 5 CG M5AL-IIIf-6,
LM, Math for Life 6 pp. 107 112

K to 12 Gr. 5 CG M5AL-IIIf-6,
LM, Math for Life 6 pp. 107 112

K to 12 Gr. 5 CG M5AL-IIIf-6,
LM, Math for Life 6 pp. 107
112

III.

LM, Math for Life 6 pp. 107 112


4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal

Friday
Weekly Test

B. Other Learning Resources

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

drawings of patterns, picture

drawings of patterns, picture

drawings of patterns, picture

drawings of patterns, picture

cards

cards

cards

cards

Guessing Game
Divide the class into 4
groups.
Show them the picture cards.
Let them guess the name of
the figure.

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

Formulates the rule in Finding


the next term in a sequence.

Formulates the rule in Finding


the next term in a sequence.

Formulates the rule in Finding


the next term in a sequence.

Formulates the rule in Finding


the next term in a sequence.

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

Have a game on identifying

Have a game on identifying

Have a game on identifying

Have a game on identifying

whether a number is odd or

whether a number is odd or

whether a number is odd or

whether a number is odd or

even.

even.

even.

even.

Group the pupils into 2. As

Group the pupils into 2. As

Group the pupils into 2. As

Group the pupils into 2. As

group 1 gives a number,

group 1 gives a number,

group 1 gives a number,

group 1 gives a number,

Group 2 answers odd or

Group 2 answers odd or

Group 2 answers odd or

Group 2 answers odd or

even, then have them do it

even, then have them do it

even, then have them do it

even, then have them do it

vice-versa.

vice-versa.

vice-versa.

vice-versa.

Ask: Have you tried

Ask: Have you tried

Ask: Have you tried

Ask: Have you tried

answering a number pattern

answering a number pattern

answering a number pattern

answering a number pattern

with missing terms? Let them

with missing terms? Let them

with missing terms? Let them

with missing terms? Let them

know that odd or even

know that odd or even

know that odd or even

know that odd or even

numbers are used in number

numbers are used in number

numbers are used in number

numbers are used in number

patterns.
Mrs. Reyes presented these

patterns.
Mrs. Reyes presented these

patterns.
Mrs. Reyes presented these

patterns.
Mrs. Reyes presented these

number patterns to his Math

number patterns to his Math

number patterns to his Math

number patterns to his Math

class.

class.

class.

class.

1, 3, 7, 15, 31, 63

1, 3, 7, 15, 31, 63

1, 3, 7, 15, 31, 63

1, 3, 7, 15, 31, 63

Ask : What do you think is

Ask : What do you think is

Ask : What do you think is

Ask : What do you think is

the rule/pattern used to find

the rule/pattern used to find

the rule/pattern used to find

the rule/pattern used to find

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

the 2nd term? 3rd ? 4th? 5th?

the 2nd term? 3rd ? 4th? 5th?

the 2nd term? 3rd ? 4th? 5th?

the 2nd term? 3rd ? 4th? 5th?

6th?

6th?

6th?

6th?

1x2+1=3

1x2+1=3

1x2+1=3

1x2+1=3

15 x 2 + 1 = 31

15 x 2 + 1 = 31

15 x 2 + 1 = 31

15 x 2 + 1 = 31

3x2+1=7

3x2+1=7

3x2+1=7

3x2+1=7

31 x 2 + 1 = 63

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

31 x 2 + 1 = 63
7 x 2 + 1 = 15

7 x 2 + 1 = 15

7 x 2 + 1 = 15

Patterns :

Patterns :

Patterns :

Patterns :

( x 2 + 1 ) or

( x 2 + 1 ) or

( x 2 + 1 ) or

( +2, +4, +8, +16, +32 )


Group the pupils into 4. Let

( +2, +4, +8, +16, +32 )


Group the pupils into 4. Let

( +2, +4, +8, +16, +32 )


Group the pupils into 4. Let

them answer items a to d by

them answer items a to d by

them answer items a to d by

them answer items a to d by

formulating/finding the rule

formulating/finding the rule

formulating/finding the rule

formulating/finding the rule

in finding the next term in a

in finding the next term in a

in finding the next term in a

in finding the next term in a

sequence. Group 1 will

sequence. Group 1 will

sequence. Group 1 will

sequence. Group 1 will

answer a, Grp.2 for b, Grp. 3

answer a, Grp.2 for b, Grp. 3

answer a, Grp.2 for b, Grp. 3

answer a, Grp.2 for b, Grp. 3

for c, Grp. 4 for d. Let the

for c, Grp. 4 for d. Let the

for c, Grp. 4 for d. Let the

for c, Grp. 4 for d. Let the

pupils present their work on

pupils present their work on

pupils present their work on

pupils present their work on

the board.

the board.

the board.

the board.

1, 5, 13, 29, 61

(x3

1, 12, 34, 78, 166

(x2

(x3

1, 5, 13, 29, 61

( +5

1, 12, 34, 78, 166

(x2

6, 9, 15, 27, 51

(x3

1, 5, 13, 29, 61

( +5

1, 12, 34, 78, 166

(x2

6, 9, 15, 27, 51

(x3

1, 5, 13, 29, 61

(x2

+3)
( +5

x2)
(-2

2, 5, 14, 41, 122


1)

+3)

x2)
(-2

2, 5, 14, 41, 122


1)

+3)

x2)
6, 9, 15, 27, 51

2, 5, 14, 41, 122


1)

+3)

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

( x 2 + 1 ) or

( +2, +4, +8, +16, +32 )


Group the pupils into 4. Let

1)

Developing mastery

31 x 2 + 1 = 63

7 x 2 + 1 = 15

2, 5, 14, 41, 122

F.

31 x 2 + 1 = 63

1, 12, 34, 78, 166

( +5

x2)
(-2

6, 9, 15, 27, 51

(-2

x2+1)

x2+1)

x2+1)

x2+1)

How did you find the

How did you find the

How did you find the

How did you find the

activity ? How were you able

activity ? How were you able

activity ? How were you able

activity ? How were you able

to find the answer to the

to find the answer to the

to find the answer to the

to find the answer to the

number pattern?

number pattern?

number pattern?

number pattern?

Expected answers :

Expected answers :

Expected answers :

Expected answers :

Determine the order of

Determine the order of

Determine the order of

Determine the order of

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

I.

Evaluating learning

numbers if it is ascending or

numbers if it is ascending or

numbers if it is ascending or

numbers if it is ascending or

descending.

descending.

descending.

descending.

Find the difference between

Find the difference between

Find the difference between

Find the difference between

the consecutive terms.

the consecutive terms.

the consecutive terms.

the consecutive terms.

To find the rule of the next

To find the rule of the next

To find the rule of the next

To find the rule of the next

term, use the difference

term, use the difference

term, use the difference

term, use the difference

between terms.

between terms.

between terms.

between terms.

Discuss the presentation

Discuss the presentation

Discuss the presentation

Discuss the presentation

under Explore and Discover

under Explore and Discover

under Explore and Discover

under Explore and Discover

in LM.

in LM.

in LM.

in LM.

For more practice, Have the

For more practice, Have the

For more practice, Have the

For more practice, Have the

pupils work on Get Moving

pupils work on Get Moving

pupils work on Get Moving

pupils work on Get Moving

Ask the pupils to work on the

Ask the pupils to work on the

Ask the pupils to work on the

Ask the pupils to work on the

exercises under Keep

exercises under Keep

exercises under Keep

exercises under Keep

Moving
Lead the pupils to give the

Moving
Lead the pupils to give the

Moving
Lead the pupils to give the

Moving
Lead the pupils to give the

following generalization by

following generalization by

following generalization by

following generalization by

asking :

asking :

asking :

asking :

How do we find / formulate

How do we find / formulate

How do we find / formulate

How do we find / formulate

the rules in finding the next

the rules in finding the next

the rules in finding the next

the rules in finding the next

term in a sequence?

term in a sequence?

term in a sequence?

term in a sequence?

Determine the order of

Determine the order of

Determine the order of

Determine the order of

numbers if it is ascending or

numbers if it is ascending or

numbers if it is ascending or

numbers if it is ascending or

descending.

descending.

descending.

descending.

Find the difference between

Find the difference between

Find the difference between

Find the difference between

the consecutive terms.

the consecutive terms.

the consecutive terms.

the consecutive terms.

To find the rule of the next

To find the rule of the next

To find the rule of the next

To find the rule of the next

term, use the difference

term, use the difference

term, use the difference

term, use the difference

between terms.
Write the rule used for each

between terms.
Write the rule used for each

between terms.
Write the rule used for each

between terms.
Write the rule used for each

sequence, then write the

sequence, then write the

sequence, then write the

sequence, then write the

missing number.

missing number.

missing number.

missing number.

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal

3, 7, 11, 15, ____

3, 7, 11, 15, ____

3, 7, 11, 15, ____

3, 7, 11, 15, ____

19 ( +4 )

19 ( +4 )

19 ( +4 )

19 ( +4 )

5, 9, 17, 33, ____

5, 9, 17, 33, ____

5, 9, 17, 33, ____

5, 9, 17, 33, ____

65 ( x 2 1 )

65 ( x 2 1 )

65 ( x 2 1 )

65 ( x 2 1 )

20, 12, 8, 6, ____

20, 12, 8, 6, ____

20, 12, 8, 6, ____

20, 12, 8, 6, ____

5(2+2)

5(2+2)

5(2+2)

5(2+2)

2, 8, 26, 80, ____

2, 8, 26, 80, ____

2, 8, 26, 80, ____

2, 8, 26, 80, ____

242 ( x 3 + 2 )

242 ( x 3 + 2 )

242 ( x 3 + 2 )

242 ( x 3 + 2 )

36, 69, 135, 267, ____

36, 69, 135, 267, ____

36, 69, 135, 267, ____

36, 69, 135, 267, ____

531 ( x 2 3 )

531 ( x 2 3 )

531 ( x 2 3 )

531 ( x 2 3 )

G.

or supervisor can help me


solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.

OBJECTIVES

A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and December 19-23, 2016
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Uses different strategies ( looking for a pattern, working backwards, etc ) to solve for the unknown in simple equations involving one or more operations on
whole numbers and
fractions..
demonstrates understanding
of the concept of sequence
and solving simple equations.

demonstrates understanding
of the concept of sequence
and solving simple equations.

demonstrates understanding
of the concept of sequence
and solving simple equations.

1. is able to apply the


knowledge of sequence in
various situations.

1. is able to apply the


knowledge of sequence in
various situations.

1. is able to apply the


knowledge of sequence in
various situations.

2. is able to use different


problem solving strategies.

2. is able to use different


problem solving strategies.

2. is able to use different


problem solving strategies.

CHRISTMAS BREAK

CHRISTMAS BREAK

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

uses different strategies


(looking for a pattern,
working backwards, etc.) to
solve for the unknown in
simple equations involving
one or more operations on
whole numbers and fractions.

uses different strategies


(looking for a pattern,
working backwards, etc.) to
solve for the unknown in
simple equations involving
one or more operations on
whole numbers and fractions.

uses different strategies


(looking for a pattern,
working backwards, etc.) to
solve for the unknown in
simple equations involving
one or more operations on
whole numbers and fractions.

e.g.
3 x _ + 1 = 10
(the unknown is solved by
working backward.

e.g.
3 x _ + 1 = 10
(the unknown is solved by
working backward.

e.g.
3 x _ + 1 = 10
(the unknown is solved by
working backward.

M5AL-IIIf-14

M5AL-IIIf-14

M5AL-IIIf-14

Pattern and Algebra

Pattern and Algebra

Pattern and Algebra

K to 12 Gr. 5 CG M5AL-IIIf-14,

K to 12 Gr. 5 CG M5AL-IIIf-14,

K to 12 Gr. 5 CG M5AL-IIIf-14,

LM,

LM,

LM,

number patterns, flashcards

number patterns, flashcards

number patterns, flashcards

Guessing Game

Guessing Game

Guessing Game

Divide the class into 4

Divide the class into 4

Divide the class into 4

groups.

groups.

groups.

Teacher will flashes cards

Teacher will flashes cards

Teacher will flashes cards

with number pattern. Let

with number pattern. Let

with number pattern. Let

them guess the missing term.

them guess the missing term.

them guess the missing term.

The group that first guess the

The group that first guess the

The group that first guess the

correct answer will get a

correct answer will get a

correct answer will get a

point.

point.

point.

III.

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

The group with the highest

The group with the highest

The group with the highest

score wins the game.

score wins the game.

score wins the game.

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

Uses different strategies


( looking for a pattern,
working backwards, etc ) to
solve for the unknown in
simple equations involving
one or more operations on
whole numbers and
fractions..

Uses different strategies


( looking for a pattern,
working backwards, etc ) to
solve for the unknown in
simple equations involving
one or more operations on
whole numbers and
fractions..

Uses different strategies


( looking for a pattern,
working backwards, etc ) to
solve for the unknown in
simple equations involving
one or more operations on
whole numbers and
fractions..

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

Who will give you your daily

Who will give you your daily

Who will give you your daily

allowance? How much was it?

allowance? How much was it?

allowance? How much was it?

Did you spend them all? Why

Did you spend them all? Why

Did you spend them all? Why

or why not? What character

or why not? What character

or why not? What character

traits did you show?

traits did you show?

traits did you show?

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

Carla

received

weekly

Carla

received

weekly

Carla

received

weekly

allowance of Php250.00 from

allowance of Php250.00 from

allowance of Php250.00 from

her parents. She wants to

her parents. She wants to

her parents. She wants to

save some money for her

save some money for her

save some money for her

future use. On Monday, she

future use. On Monday, she

future use. On Monday, she

deposited Php15.00 in her

deposited Php15.00 in her

deposited Php15.00 in her

piggy bank. She deposited

piggy bank. She deposited

piggy bank. She deposited

twice as much on Tuesday

twice as much on Tuesday

twice as much on Tuesday

and Friday. How much money

and Friday. How much money

and Friday. How much money

did Carla deposit?

did Carla deposit?

did Carla deposit?

Do you think Carla can easily


solve it showing a solution?
Let us try to help Carla to
show the complete solution.
Lets do it backwards.
Friday twice as much - ( 2 x
Php15.00 )
Tuesday twice as much - ( 2
x php15.00 )
Monday - ( Php15.00 )
( 2 x 15 ) + ( 2 x 15 ) + 15 =

Do you think Carla can easily


solve it showing a solution?
Let us try to help Carla to
show the complete solution.
Lets do it backwards.
Friday twice as much - ( 2 x
Php15.00 )
Tuesday twice as much - ( 2
x php15.00 )
Monday - ( Php15.00 )
( 2 x 15 ) + ( 2 x 15 ) + 15 =

Do you think Carla can easily


solve it showing a solution?
Let us try to help Carla to
show the complete solution.
Lets do it backwards.
Friday twice as much - ( 2 x
Php15.00 )
Tuesday twice as much - ( 2
x php15.00 )
Monday - ( Php15.00 )
( 2 x 15 ) + ( 2 x 15 ) + 15 =

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

n
30
+
30 + 15 =
Php75.00
Carla deposited/saved
Php75.00 from her allowance.
What kind of pupil was Carla?
Are you doing the same of
what Carla did?

n
30
+
30 + 15 =
Php75.00
Carla deposited/saved
Php75.00 from her allowance.
What kind of pupil was Carla?
Are you doing the same of
what Carla did?

n
30
+
30 + 15 =
Php75.00
Carla deposited/saved
Php75.00 from her allowance.
What kind of pupil was Carla?
Are you doing the same of
what Carla did?

Group the pupils into 4. Let

Group the pupils into 4. Let

Group the pupils into 4. Let

them answer this problem.

them answer this problem.

them answer this problem.

Write your solution and

Write your solution and

Write your solution and

present your work when all

present your work when all

present your work when all

the groups have done.

the groups have done.

the groups have done.

At a bake sale Mrs. Smith

At a bake sale Mrs. Smith

At a bake sale Mrs. Smith

sold 6 dozen cookies before

sold 6 dozen cookies before

sold 6 dozen cookies before

lunch. After lunch, Mrs. Smith

lunch. After lunch, Mrs. Smith

lunch. After lunch, Mrs. Smith

sold another 7 dozen cookies.

sold another 7 dozen cookies.

sold another 7 dozen cookies.

When it was time to leave,

When it was time to leave,

When it was time to leave,

they had 2 dozen cookies

they had 2 dozen cookies

they had 2 dozen cookies

left. How many cookies did

left. How many cookies did

left. How many cookies did

she have at the start of the

she have at the start of the

she have at the start of the

bake sale?

bake sale?

bake sale?

2 + 7 + 6 = 15

2 + 7 + 6 = 15

2 + 7 + 6 = 15

She had 15 dozen of cookies

F.

She had 15 dozen of cookies

She had 15 dozen of cookies

at first.

at first.

at first.

Developing mastery

Ask the groups to present

Ask the groups to present

Ask the groups to present

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

and discuss their answers on

and discuss their answers on

and discuss their answers on

the board.

the board.

the board.

How did you find the activity?

How did you find the activity?

How did you find the activity?

How do you solve the

How do you solve the

How do you solve the

problem?
Discuss the presentation

problem?
Discuss the presentation

problem?
Discuss the presentation

under Explore and Discover

under Explore and Discover

under Explore and Discover

in LM.

in LM.

in LM.

For more practice, Have the

For more practice, Have the

For more practice, Have the

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

I.

Evaluating learning

pupils work on Get Moving

pupils work on Get Moving

pupils work on Get Moving

Ask the pupils to work on the

Ask the pupils to work on the

Ask the pupils to work on the

exercises under Keep

exercises under Keep

exercises under Keep

Moving
Lead the pupils to give the

Moving
Lead the pupils to give the

Moving
Lead the pupils to give the

following generalization by

following generalization by

following generalization by

asking :

asking :

asking :

How do we solve a problem

How do we solve a problem

How do we solve a problem

using a working backwards

using a working backwards

using a working backwards

strategy?
Read, analyze and solve the

strategy?
Read, analyze and solve the

strategy?
Read, analyze and solve the

problems carefully.

problems carefully.

problems carefully.

After finishing her shopping,

After finishing her shopping,

After finishing her shopping,

Chelsea wants to have Php25

Chelsea wants to have Php25

Chelsea wants to have Php25

left. She plans to buy sandals

left. She plans to buy sandals

left. She plans to buy sandals

for Php45 and a purse for

for Php45 and a purse for

for Php45 and a purse for

Php20. How much money

Php20. How much money

Php20. How much money

does she need?

does she need?

does she need?

Hannah ordered 2 suits for

Hannah ordered 2 suits for

Hannah ordered 2 suits for

Php175 each and a pair of

Php175 each and a pair of

Php175 each and a pair of

shoes. The total cost was

shoes. The total cost was

shoes. The total cost was

Php395. What was the cost of

Php395. What was the cost of

Php395. What was the cost of

the shoes?

the shoes?

the shoes?

It snowed twice as much in

It snowed twice as much in

It snowed twice as much in

January as in December.

January as in December.

January as in December.

December had 1 inch less

December had 1 inch less

December had 1 inch less

snowfall than March. March

snowfall than March. March

snowfall than March. March

had 4 inches of snow. How

had 4 inches of snow. How

had 4 inches of snow. How

much snow fell in January?

much snow fell in January?

much snow fell in January?

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson

Jack walked from Santa Clara

Jack walked from Santa Clara

Jack walked from Santa Clara

to Palo Alto. It took 1 hour 25

to Palo Alto. It took 1 hour 25

to Palo Alto. It took 1 hour 25

minutes to walk from Santa

minutes to walk from Santa

minutes to walk from Santa

Clara to Los Altos. Then it

Clara to Los Altos. Then it

Clara to Los Altos. Then it

took 25 minutes to walk from

took 25 minutes to walk from

took 25 minutes to walk from

Los Altos to Palo Alto. He

Los Altos to Palo Alto. He

Los Altos to Palo Alto. He

arrived in Palo Alto at 2:45

arrived in Palo Alto at 2:45

arrived in Palo Alto at 2:45

P.M. At what time did he

P.M. At what time did he

P.M. At what time did he

leave Santa Clara?

leave Santa Clara?

leave Santa Clara?

Mary has some jelly beans.

Mary has some jelly beans.

Mary has some jelly beans.

Joan had 3 times as many as

Joan had 3 times as many as

Joan had 3 times as many as

Mary but ate 4 and now she

Mary but ate 4 and now she

Mary but ate 4 and now she

has 5. How many jelly beans

has 5. How many jelly beans

has 5. How many jelly beans

does Mary have?

does Mary have?

does Mary have?

Show your solution in solving

Show your solution in solving

Show your solution in solving

this problem.

this problem.

this problem.

Dave, Nora, Tony, and Andrea


are members of the same
family. Dave is 2 years older
than Andrea, who is 21 years
older than Tony. Tony is 4
years older than Nora, who is
7 years old. How old are
Dave, Tony, and Andrea?

Dave, Nora, Tony, and Andrea


are members of the same
family. Dave is 2 years older
than Andrea, who is 21 years
older than Tony. Tony is 4
years older than Nora, who is
7 years old. How old are
Dave, Tony, and Andrea?

Dave, Nora, Tony, and Andrea


are members of the same
family. Dave is 2 years older
than Andrea, who is 21 years
older than Tony. Tony is 4
years older than Nora, who is
7 years old. How old are
Dave, Tony, and Andrea?

D.

No. of learners who continue


to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objective
s
Write the LC code for
each

II.
III.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide
pages
2. Learners Material

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and January 2-6, 2017
Time
Monday
Tuesday
Measuring time using a 12-hours and 24-hours clock
demonstrates understanding of
demonstrates
time and circumference.
understanding of time
and circumference.
is able to apply knowledge of
time and circumference in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

is able to apply
knowledge of time and
circumference in
mathematical problems
and real-life situations.

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Wednesday
demonstrates
understanding of time
and circumference.

demonstrates
understanding of time
and circumference.

is able to apply
knowledge of time and
circumference in
mathematical problems
and real-life situations.

is able to apply
knowledge of time and
circumference in
mathematical problems
and real-life situations.

measures time using a 12-hour andmeasures


a 24-hourtime using a 12-hour
74. calculates
and a 24-hour
time in the
clock.
clock.
different world time
zones in relation to the
M5ME-IIIg-14
M5ME-IIIg-14
Philippines.

measurement

Measurement

Thursday

74. calculates time in the


different world time
zones in relation to the
Philippines.

M5ME-IIIg-15

M5ME-IIIg-15

measurement

measurement

Friday
Weekly Test

pages
3. Textbook pages

K-12 Grade 5 Curriculum Guide


pp. 62
Code: M5ME-IIIg-14

K-12 Grade 5 Curriculum


Guide pp. 62
Code: M5ME-IIIg-14

K to 12 Grade 5
Curriculum Guide,
Code M5MEIIIg-15
p.62 ,

K to 12 Grade 5
Curriculum Guide,
Code M5MEIIIg-15
p.62 ,

Clock, Activity sheet, picture,


cartolina strips

Clock, Activity sheet,


picture, cartolina strips

Real/improvised Clock,
Table of the World Clock

Real/improvised Clock,
Table of the World Clock

How many hours in 1 day have?


According to the 12 hours clock
system, each day is divided into
two, how many parts of 12
hours each?

How many hours in 1 day


have?
According to the 12
hours clock system, each
day is divided into two,
how many parts of 12
hours each?

Checking of assignment

Checking of assignment

Showing of Word Clock


(Table of Different Times
of Countries)

Showing of Word Clock


(Table of Different Times
of Countries)

B. Establishing a purpose
for the lesson

Measuring time using a 12-hours


and 24-hours clock

Measuring time using a


12-hours and 24-hours
clock

Calculates time in the


different world time
zones in relation to the
Philippines

Calculates time in the


different world time
zones in relation to the
Philippines

C. Presenting
examples/instances of
the new lesson

Show a picture of a bus station.


Have you been to a bus station ?
What did you do there? Share
some of your experiences.

Show a picture of a bus


station. Have you been to
a bus station ? What did
you do there? Share
some of your
experiences.

How many among you


loves to travel? Do you
know that when you
travel to other
country you will notice
that there time is
different from our time.
So, today we will find out
how are these things
happened?

How many among you


loves to travel? Do you
know that when you
travel to other
country you will notice
that there time is
different from our time.
So, today we will find out
how are these things
happened?

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

Present a dialog in the class In


the bus station.

Present a dialog in the


class In the bus
station.

Present the time zone


map. Let the pupils read
and understand it.

Present the time zone


map. Let the pupils read
and understand it.

4. Additional Materials
from Learning
Resource (LR) portal
B. Other Learning
Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

In 24 hours clock system, time


is written as the number hours
that have passed since
midnight. In the 24 hours
system the day is not divided
into 2 parts of 12 hours each but
its a continues periods of 24
hours. The 24 hours system of
time written in 4 digits.

In 24 hours clock
system, time is written as
the number hours that
have passed since
midnight. In the 24
hours system the day is
not divided into 2 parts
of 12 hours each but its
a continues periods of 24
hours. The 24 hours

system of time written in


4 digits.

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

Lets help Jessie find the answer


in his problem.
Lets the pupils work by pairs.
Give them enough time to
answer the activity. Let the
pupils show and explain their
findings.
In the 24 hours system of time
time starts at 12 oclock
midnight 00.00 (zero hour )
1 am
0100 hours 2 am
0200 hours 4 am
0400 hours
In 4:30 am ,how could it write
that in 24 hours time format ?
What time is it in the 24 hours
format when it is 8:15 pm?
What is the equivalent time of
17.24 in the 12 Hours Clock
System ?

Lets help Jessie find the


answer in his problem.
Lets the pupils work by
pairs. Give them enough
time to answer the
activity. Let the pupils
show and explain their
findings.
In the 24 hours system of
time time starts at 12
oclock midnight 00.00
(zero hour )
1 am
0100 hours 2
am
0200
hours 4 am
0400 hours
In 4:30 am ,how could it
write that in 24 hours
time format ?
What time is it in the 24
hours format when it is
8:15 pm?
What is the equivalent
time of 17.24 in the 12
Hours Clock System ?

Group Activity:
Tell the time of the
countries given.

Group Activity:
Tell the time of the
countries given.

F.

Let the pupils present their


answer
Ask: How did you find the
answer?

Let the pupils present


their answer
Ask: How did you find the
answer?

5:30 a.m. in a 12 hours clock


system will be written as 05.30
(5 and 30 hours) in the 24 hours
clock system.
(In 24 hours clock system, the
time is written in 4 digits)
9:15 p.m. in a 12 hours clock
system will be 21.15 (20 and 15
hour) in the 24 hours clock
system.
(In transforming 12 hours time
format to 24hours time format
add 12 to the hours and keep
the minute same.)

5:30 a.m. in a 12 hours


clock system will be
written as 05.30 (5 and
30 hours) in the 24 hours
clock system.
(In 24 hours clock
system, the time is
written in 4 digits)
9:15 p.m. in a 12 hours
clock system will be
21.15 (20 and 15 hour) in
the 24 hours clock
system.
(In transforming 12 hours

Disscuss the
presentation under
Explore and Discover
on page
of LM Math
Grade 5.

Disscuss the
presentation under
Explore and Discover
on page
of LM Math
Grade 5.

Developing mastery
(Leads to Formative
Assessment 3)

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

17:24 time is the equivalent of


5:24 time in the 12 hours clock
system.
( In transforming 24 hours time
format to 12 hours time format
subtract 12 from the hours and
keep the minute same )

time format to 24hours


time format add 12 to
the hours and keep the
minute same.)
17:24 time is the
equivalent of 5:24 time in
the 12 hours clock
system.
( In transforming 24
hours time format to 12
hours time format
subtract 12 from the
hours and keep the
minute same )

Ask the pupils to do exercises


under Get Moving on page ..
LM Grade 5
For further practice, ask the
pupils to work on exercises
under Keep Moving on
page..LM Grade 5.

Ask the pupils to do


exercises under Get
Moving on page .. LM
Grade 5
For further practice, ask
the pupils to work on
exercises under Keep
Moving on page..LM
Grade 5.

Have the pupils perform


the exercise under Get
Moving __ LM Math
Grade 5.

Have the pupils perform


the exercise under Get
Moving __ LM Math
Grade 5.

Let the pupils to


generalize

Lead the pupils to give


the generalization by
asking :
How to calculate time in
the different world time
zones in relation to the
Philippines?
To calculate time in the
different world time
zones in relation to the
Philippines, we need to
use the world time zone
map for as to easily
understand their time
differences.

Lead the pupils to give


the generalization by
asking :
How to calculate time in
the different world time
zones in relation to the
Philippines?
To calculate time in the
different world time
zones in relation to the
Philippines, we need to
use the world time zone
map for as to easily
understand their time
differences.

Let the pupils to generalize


If the two digit to left is less than
12 time shows the morning
hours that is before 12 o clock
noon or am. But if the digits are
more than that, means the time
is the 12 noon or pm.
While converting 12 hours time
to 24 hours time, add 12 to the
hours and keep the minutes
same
While converting 24 hours time
to 12 hours time, subtract 12
hours from the hours and keep
the minute same.

If the two digit to left is


less than 12 time shows
the morning hours that is
before 12 o clock noon
or am. But if the digits
are more than that,
means the time is the 12
noon or pm.
While converting 12
hours time to 24 hours
time, add 12 to the hours
and keep the minutes
same
While converting 24
hours time to 12 hours
time, subtract 12 hours
from the hours and keep
the minute same.

I.

Evaluating learning

Ask pupils to answer exercise


under Apply your Skills on
pageof LM Grade 5

Ask pupils to answer


exercise under Apply
your Skills on pageof
LM Grade 5

Let the pupils answer


exercise A under Apply
Your Skills on page __
LM Math Grade 5

Let the pupils answer


exercise A under Apply
Your Skills on page __
LM Math Grade 5

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

Change the following time from


24 hour system.
1. 0715
2. 0400
3. 1232
4. 1645
5. 1315

Change the following


time from 24 hour
system.
6. 0715
7. 0400
8. 1232
9. 1645
10. 1315

Tell the time difference


and the actual time of
the following countries.
USA Australia Indonesia

Tell the time difference


and the actual time of
the following countries.
USA Australia Indonesia

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who
continue to require
remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well?
Why did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my
principal or supervisor can
help me solve?
What innovation or
localized materials did I
use/discover which I wish
to share with other
teachers?

G.

GRADES 1 to 12

School
Teacher

Grade Level
Learning Areas

DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objective
s
Write the LC code for
each
II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide
pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

Teaching Dates and


Time

January 9-13, 2017

Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Measures the circumference of a circle
demonstrates
demonstrates
understanding of time
understanding of time and
and circumference.
circumference.

Wednesday

Thursday

demonstrates
understanding of time
and circumference.

demonstrates understanding
of time and circumference.

is able to apply
knowledge of time and
circumference in
mathematical problems
and real-life situations.

is able to apply knowledge


of time and circumference
in mathematical problems
and real-life situations.

is able to apply
knowledge of time and
circumference in
mathematical problems
and real-life situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


time and circumference in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

solves problems
involving time.

visualizes circumference
of a circle.

measures circumference
of a circle using
appropriate tools.

derives a formula in finding


the circumference of a circle.

M5ME-IIIg-16

M5ME-IIIh-67

M5ME-IIIi-69
M5ME-IIIh-68

Measurement

Measurement

Measurement

Measurement

Curriculum Guide Grade


Five Math pp.63
Surfing Internet :Website:
Education World

K to 12 Grade 5
Curriculum Guide M5NSIIIh-67 p. 63, Lesson Guide
in
Elementary Mathematics
Grade 5 pp. 362
Mathematics for a Better
Life 5 pp.242-243
Grade School
Mathematics 5 page 226

K to 12 Grade 5
Curriculum Guide M5NSIIIh-68 p. 63, Lesson
Guide in
Elementary
Mathematics Grade 5 pp.
362
Mathematics for a Better
Life 5 pp.242-243
Growing Up with Math 5
page 284

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum,
M5ME-IIIi-69, Lesson Guide Gr.5 pp. 362 - 366,
Mathematics for a Better Life
Textbook p. 242 - 243

Activity Sheet

cut outs of circles, real

circular covers of lids of

flash cards, charts,

III.

4. Additional Materials
from Learning
Resource (LR) portal
B. Other Learning

Friday
Weekly Test

Resources

Flash Card

objects inside the


classroom and at home,
compass. string

cans, jars, real objects,


coins, string, tape
measure, ruler, meter
stick

calculator, circular objects

Conduct a review about


calculates times in the
different world time
zones in relation to the
Philippines

Identify the parts of a


circle (flash a model with
parts numbered)

Have a review on
visualizing circumference
of a circle by Checking
of Assignments.

Identify the parts of a circle


(flash a model with parts
numbered)

B. Establishing a purpose
for the lesson

Solving Problems
Involving Time

Visualizes circumference
of a circle

Measures circumference
of a circle using
appropriate tools.

Derives a formula in finding


the circumference of a circle

C. Presenting
examples/instances of
the new lesson

Show a picture of a boy


reading in a study table.
Talk about the boy show
in the picture.
Ask: What do you usually
do as a student before
going to bed at night?
How do you manage
doing all the
assignments. Projects
and other home activities
?
( Connect the value of
proper time
management )

Sing this song about


circles. (Note: Teacher
draws while pupils sing)

Present this problem


opener.

Let the pupils sing a song,


about circles like.
(Note: Teacher draws while
pupils sing)

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

In the middle of the park,


there is circular flower
garden that has a
diameter of 10 meters.
What is the distance
around the garden?
Ask: How can we
protect the garden in a
park?
What is ask in the
problem?
What is/are given/s?
How will you answer the
question in the problem?

D. Discussing new
concepts and practicing
new skills #1

Present this problem to


the class.
Jeffrey started his
homework at 7:21 pm.
Jeffrey finished his
homework at 8:40 pm.
How much time did
Jeffrey work in his
homework?

Present the problem under


Explore and Discover
on page __, LM Math
Grade 5.Have them read
the problem
a. Values Integration
Ask: How can you show
your care and concern to
santan plants?
What is ask in the
problem?

Cooperative Learning
Divide the class into four
groups. Each group will
have 3 different sizes of
jars or cans. See to it
that each group will have
all the required materials
for the activity.
With a piece of string,

Present a situation to the


class.
Celso wants to find the
distance around their circular
table. He measured its
diameter to be 1.4 m. Can
you help him?
Ask:
What is the shape of the
table?

What is/are the given/s?


How will you answer the

measure around each

question in

circumference.

the problem?

circle to find its

How long is its diameter?


What will you do to solve the
problem?

Then, measure the string


with your ruler and enter
the data in the table.
Measure also the
diameter and enter the
measure in the table.
Compare the measures
of diameter to each
circumference.

E. Discussing new
concepts and practicing
new skills #2

Ask: What did Jeffrey do ?


At what time did she
start making her
homework?
At what time did he
finished ?
How do we solved the
problem ?
Is there a need to follow
a procedure ?
What are the usual steps
we use to solve the
problem ?

Divide the class into three


groups. See to it that each
group has all the required
materials
Let the pupils draw a
circle with a diameter of 2
meters representing the
circular garden.(See to it
that pupils get the correct
measurement for the
diameter by letting them
trace the circular object
on a piece of manila paper
and fold it in half.)
Place the string around
the circle.
Using a string with meter
markings on it, Count the
number of meter
markings.

Let the groups present


their output one at a
time. After all groups
have
presented,
ask
How did you find the
activity? How will you
measure
the
circumference
of
a
circle?
Does
the
circumference
of
the
circle increases as the
diameter increases? Is it
easy to measure the
circumference
of
a
circle?
Let the pupils find the
distance
around
the
circular garden.

Divide the class into groups.


See to it that each group has
all the required materials for
the activity.
Let the pupils measure the
distance around the circular
objects by winding the string
on a tape around the object.
Let them also measure the
diameter of the object. Allow
them to use a calculator to
solve for c d or the ratio of
the circumference to the
diameter.
Note: For any circle, the ratio
of the circumference to the

1
7

diameter is about 3
or
or a number very close to
3.14.)

22
7

F.

Developing mastery
(Leads to Formative
Assessment 3)

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

Group the pupils into four


groups
Let the group work
together to find the
answers to the given
problems with the
following guide
questions:
What is asked in the
problem ?
What are the given ?
What operation will be
use ?
What is the
mathematical sentence ?
How is the solution
done ?
What is the answer to
the problem ?

Let the groups present


their output one at a time.
After all groups have
presented, ask How did
you find the activity? How
many
markings
were
there? How were you able
to visualize the number of
meters
Mrs.
Alejandro
planted with santan?

How did you find the


activity?
How were you able to find
the answer to the problem?
Discuss with the pupils the
formula in getting the
circumference of a circle.

For extra practice, give


exercises
under
Get
Moving
and
Keep
Moving on pages __to
__, LM Math 5.

Ask pupils to answer A and B


exercises
under
Get
Moving, pages ____ LM Math
Grade 5. After the given
time, check the pupils
answers.
Allow
pupils
to
answer
exercise A under Keep
Moving, page ___ LM Math
Grade 5. Check the pupils
answers.

Lead the pupils to give


the
following
generalization by asking:
How do you measure the
circumference
of
a
circle? What tools were
use
in
measuring
circumference
of
a
circle?

Lead the pupils to generalize


as follows:

Expected Answer:: We
used string and wind it
around the circle.

After all the groups have


presented, ask, How did
you find the activity?
How were you able to
find the answer ? What
were the steps followed
to come up with the
answer ?
Encourage the pupils to
check if their answers
make sense by checking
their answer.

Discuss the other


examples under Get
Moving on page ___ of LM
Math Grade 5.

Lead the pupils to give


the following
generalization by
asking :
How do we solve word
problems involving
time ?

Lead the pupils give the


following
generalization
by asking: How do you
visualize circumference of
a circle?

To solve word problems


involving time, we follow
the steps in solving word
problems. Use the
different ways to find the
time such as
subtracting / adding the
time started from time
ended, using a number
line, and counting the

Discuss the presentation


under Explore and
Discover on page ___ of
LM Math Grade 5

For extra practice, give


exercises
under
Keep
Moving on pages __to __,
LM Math 5.

To
visualize
the
circumference of a circle,
we use string to wind
around the circle and
count the number of
markings on it with the
help of its diameter..

To
measure
the
circumference of a circle,
we can use string, ruler,
meter stick or tape
measure.

The formula in finding the


circumference of a circle are:
C = 3.14 x d or
C =
d
or
C=
2r
(The circumference is equal
to times the diameter.)
(The circumference is equal
to multiplied by twice the
radius.)

minutes or seconds from


the time started to the
time ended.
I.

Evaluating learning

11. d 2.5 cm
13. d 6 cm

Solve the problem:


Carla left school at 3:15
pm. She walked to the
school library to work on
12. d 5 cm
her assignment
.It took
15 minutes
torwalk
the
14.
- 1.5tocm
school library. Carlas
mother picked her up at
the school library one
hour after he arrived.
What time did Carlas
mother pick her up ?
( 4:30 pm )
What time is 4 hours
after 6:30 am ? ( 10:30
am )
A plane landed in Cebu
at 4:47 pm. It departed
from Manila at 2:15 pm.
How long did it take the
plane to fly from Manila
to Cebu ? ( 2 hours and
32 minutes )
Irene had two exams
today in Mathematics
and English . The first
exam lasted from 8:30
am to 9:15 am. She had
to wait 3 hours and 25
minutes from the end of
the last exam to the
beginning of the next
exam. What time did the
second exam begin ?
( 12:40 )
Trisha had a swimming
lesson after school.
School let out at 2:55 pm
and it took Trisha 15
minutes to walk to her
lesson. She made it just
in time. After the 1- hour

A.
Visualize
circumference
of
following circles with

the
the

Measure the following


objects (or any available
objects) inside the
classroom using
appropriate tools then,
record the results in the
table.

Find the circumference of


these circles using = 3.14.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

1.electric fan
2. number wheel
3. wall clock
4. speaker
5. jar
a.

6cm
15cm
14cm
2m
150 cm

lesson it took Trisha 20


minutes to walk home.
What time did she arrive
home ?
( 4:30 pm )

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

Read and solve the


problem using number
line

Visualize
circumference
following:

Emily is driving to
Cabuyao City. She leaves
at 5:50 am. She arrives
at 9:20 pm. How long did
she drive for ?

1.

plate

2.

basin

3. water jag
4. cup
5. saucer

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who
continue to require
remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well?
Why did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my
principal or supervisor can
help me solve?
What innovation or
localized materials did I
use/discover which I wish
to share with other
teachers?

G.

the
of

the

Measure 5 circle objects


at
home
using
the
appropriate tools and
record the results in the
table.

Using = 3.14, find the


circumference:
1) d = 10 cm
2) r = 4.5 cm
3) r = 6 m
4) d = 9 m
5) d = 2.5 m

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.

OBJECTIVES

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and January 16-20, 2017
Time
Monday
Finds the circumference of a circle

Tuesday

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

A. Content Standards
B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

demonstrates understanding
of time and circumference.

demonstrates understanding
of time and circumference.

is able to apply knowledge of


time and circumference in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


time and circumference in
mathematical problems and
real-life situations.

finds the circumference of a


circle.

finds the circumference of a


circle.

M5ME-IIIi-70

M5ME-IIIi-70

Measurement

Measurement

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum,
M5ME-IIIi-70, Lesson Guide Gr.5 pp. 366 - 369,
Mathematics for a Better Life
Textbook p. 244 - 245

M5ME- IIIj- 71, Lesson Guide


in Elementary Mathematics
5, Lesson Guide in
Elementary Mathematics 6,
Growing Up With Math 5

Fill in the blanks with the


correct answer.
Choose the number of the
correct answers below and
place it on the blanks.

Fill in the blanks with the


correct answer.
Choose the number of the
correct answers below and
place it on the blanks.
a. The distance around a
circle ________.
b. A line that passes through
the center of a circle is
_______.
c. An estimate of the value of
pi is _______.
d. One half of the diameter of
a circle is _______.

III.

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

The distance around a circle


is ________.
A line that passes through
the center of a circle is
______.
An estimate of the value pi
() is _______.
One half of the diameter of a

REVIEW

PERIODICAL TEST

PERIODICAL TEST

circle is ______.
radius
area
diameter
circumference

e. The formula in finding the


circumference of a circle is
______.
1. radius
2. diameter
3. circumference
4. C=

xd

5. area
6. 3.14
B. Establishing a purpose for
the lesson

Written (Use drill boards for


maximum participation)
Write the product.

Solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


circumference of a circle.

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

Present the problem.

Let the pupils sing an action


song about circles like.

Mrs. Nicolas planted dwarf


santan around her circular
flower garden which has a
diameter of 8 metres. How
many metres did she plant
with
dwarf santan?
Ask:
What did Mrs. Nicolas planted
in her garden?
What is the shape of the
garden of Mrs. Nicolas?
How will you solve the
problem?

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

Group the pupils in 5 working


teams. Ask the teams to work
together in looking
for
the solution to the problem.
Expected answers
Solution 1:
To find the circumference,
multiply the diameter by 3.14
d = 8m
C = x d
= 3.14 x 8 m
= 25.12 m planted with
dwarf santan

Small circle, small


circle, big circle
Small circle, small
circle, big circle
Theres mama,
theres papa waiving at me
Theres mama,
theres papa smiling at me
6 x 6 is 36, 6 x 6 is
36
6 x 6, 6 x 6, small pig

Alice is making a circular


table cloth. It has a diameter
of 2 meters. How many
meters of lace are needed to
decorate the sides of the
table cloth?
Know: What is asked?
What are the
given?
Decide: What will you
do to answer the problem?

C=
Solution 2:
If radius is given use this
formula, C = 2r
Given: 4 metres radius
C = (2 x 3.14) 4
= 6.28 x 4
= 25.12 m

xd

Solve: Show the


solution

C= x d
= 3.14 x 2
= 6.28
meters
Check: How will you check it?

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

How did you find the activity?


How were you able to find
the answer to the problem?
Discuss with the pupils the
formula in getting the
circumference of a circle.

Group Work- Give each group


an activity card and different
sizes of circles.
a. Find the center of the
circle.
b. Measure the diameter of
the circle.
c. Find the radius of the given
circle.
d. Solve for the
circumference.
e. Report to the class how
you found the answer.

F.

Developing mastery

Discuss the presentation


under Explore and
Discover on page _____ of
LM
Math Grade 5. Then,
give the following activities:
Ask the pupils to answer the
activity under the Get
Moving on page ____,
LM
Math Grade
5.

Analyze and solve for the


answer. (To be done in pair)
1. Mr. Reyes is laying out a
circular playground. Its radius
is 50 meters. What is its
circumference?
2. What is the circumference
of the circle if the diameter is
24 meters?
3. A bicycle tire has a radius
of 30 cm. Find the distance
around the tire.

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Ask them also to answer the


activity under Keep Moving
on page ___, LM Math Grade
5.
Lead the pupils to give the
following generalization by
asking: What is the formula
in finding the circumference
of a circle?

Group Activity

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

How do we solve problems on


circumference?
In solving problems
involving circumference
measure, know the

To find the circumference of


the circle, use the formula:
C = 2r
or
C = d

diameter/radius and the


formula,
C=

xd

or

C=

2x x r

I.

Evaluating learning

Find the circumference of the


circle with the following
radius or diameter.
1) r = 11 m
4) r = 9.5 m
2) d = 2 cm
5) d = 16 cm
3) d = 20 m

Read, analyze and solve.


1. Lornas circular garden is 5
meters in diameter. How
many meters of wire are
needed to put a fence around
it?
2. The diameter of a tricycle
tire is 60 cm. How far will the
tire go in one rotation?
3. Find the circumference of a
circle with a diameter of 21
meters.
4. Your friend is finding the
circumference of a circle with
a radius of 25 cm. help him
solve for the answer.
5. If the circumference of a
circle is 250 meters, how
long is its radius?

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

Answer activity on LM.

Copy and solve this problem.


1. Rixens bicycle wheel has a
diameter of 70 cm. What is
the circumference of the
wheel?
2. A circle is half the radius of
a larger circle. If the
circumference of a larger
circle is 100 meters, what is
the radius of the smaller
circle?
a. number sentence
b. solution
c. complete answer

V.
VI.
A.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

B.

C.

D.

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and January 23-27, 2017
Time
Monday
Tuesday
Identify the diameter and radius of the circle
demonstrates understanding of
demonstrates understanding of
area, volume and temperature.
area, volume and temperature.
is able to apply knowledge of
area, volume and temperature in
mathematical problems and reallife situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and temperature in
mathematical problems and reallife situations.

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Wednesday

Thursday

demonstrates
understanding of area,
volume and temperature.

demonstrates
understanding of area,
volume and temperature.

is able to apply knowledge


of area, volume and
temperature in
mathematical problems
and real-life situations.

is able to apply knowledge


of area, volume and
temperature in
mathematical problems
and real-life situations.

Friday
Weekly test

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each
II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide
pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

visualizes area of a circle.

visualizes area of a circle.

M5ME-IVa-72

M5ME-IVa-72

derives a formula in finding


the area of a circle .

derives a formula in finding


the area of a circle .

M5ME-IVa-73

M5ME-IVa-73
Measurement

Measurement

Measurement

Measurement

XL Excelling in Mathematics 5

XL Excelling in Mathematics 5

XL

III.

Mathematics 5 &6 Lesson

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning
Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

B. Establishing a purpose
for the lesson

Mathematics 5 &6 Lesson

Excelling

in

XL

Excelling

Mathematics 5

Mathematics 5

in

Guides

Guides

Mathematics 5 &6 Lesson

Mathematics 5 &6 Lesson

http://www.slideshare.net/Grade

http://www.slideshare.net/Grade

Guides

Guides

Six1/lp-circle

Six1/lp-circle

Code: M5ME IVa 73

Code: M5ME IVa 73

M5ME Iva 72

M5ME Iva 72

chart, ruler, real circle objects,


pencil, compass

chart, ruler, real circle objects,


pencil, compass

Have a review on solving

Have a review on solving

Have a review about the

Have a review about the

problems involving

problems involving

parts of the circle.

parts of the circle.

circumference of a circle. Review

circumference of a circle. Review

the formula, give examples, and

the formula, give examples, and

then give exercises for the pupils

then give exercises for the pupils

to do.

to do.

Visualize the area of a circle

Visualize the area of a circle

Derives a formula in finding

Derives a formula in finding

Illustrates circle with different

Illustrates circle with different

the area of a circle

the area of a circle

radii

radii

Illustrates

Find enjoyment in doing the

Find enjoyment in doing the

different orientation

different orientation

activity

activity

Find enjoyment in doing

Find enjoyment in doing

the activity

the activity

circle

with

Illustrates

circle

with

C. Presenting
examples/instances of
the new lesson

Ask the pupils Is a circle a

Ask the pupils Is a circle a

Ask the pupils If the shape

Ask the pupils If the shape

polygon? Why? and why not?

polygon? Why? and why not?

of

of

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

Have the pupils observe the

Have the pupils observe the

iscuss

with

circles below

circles below

practical

applications

Take a look at each of the circles.

Take a look at each of the circles.

finding the area of a circle.

finding the area of a circle.

Do you find any line segments?

Do you find any line segments?

Explain

Explain

A circle is a plane closed figure.


That is not made out of line
segments so, it is not a polygon.
A circle is named by its center.

A circle is a plane closed figure.


That is not made out of line
segments so, it is not a polygon.
A circle is named by its center.

the

circle

can

be

parallelogram

the

circle

can

be

parallelogram

the

students
for

problems

iscuss

with

practical

applications
the

students
for

problems

associated with partitioning

associated with partitioning

a circle into unit squares to

a circle into unit squares to

find

find

its

area.

suggestions

on

Elicit

how

the

its

area.

Elicit

suggestions on how the

area might be determined.

area might be determined.

Pass out the paper circles,

Pass out the paper circles,

scissors, rulers and colored

scissors, rulers and colored

markers or crayons.

markers or crayons.

Have

students

draw

Have

students

draw

diameter (it does not need

diameter (it does not need

to be exact), and use two

to be exact), and use two

different colors to fill in the

different colors to fill in the

resulting semicircles.

resulting semicircles.

Instruct students to cut the

Instruct students to cut the

circle

circle

in

half

along

the

in

half

along

the

diameter. Then have them

diameter. Then have them

cut each of the resulting

cut each of the resulting

semicircles in half again.

semicircles in half again.

There are now a total of

There are now a total of

four pieces, two of each

four pieces, two of each

color.

color.

Ask students to assemble

Ask students to assemble

the four pieces, alternating

the four pieces, alternating

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

F.

colors, so that they form

colors, so that they form

a shape which resembles a

a shape which resembles a

parallelogram

parallelogram

Group Activity

Group Activity

Group Activity. Divide the

Group Activity. Divide the

Divide the class into five groups.

Divide the class into five groups.

class

class

Distribute the cue card and let

Distribute the cue card and let

Distribute the activity card

Distribute the activity card

them answer the cards. Let them

them answer the cards. Let them

and let them follow the

and let them follow the

discuss.

discuss.

direction

direction

Use circle cero to complete the

Use circle cero to complete the

activity card.

activity card.

following statements:

following statements:

The distance from point O to

The distance from point O to

Group A.Have students cut

Group

point F is __________.

point F is __________.

each of the sectors in half,

cut each of the sectors in

The distance from point O to

The distance from point O to

once more, resulting in a

half, once more, resulting

point M is __________.

point M is __________.

total of 8 equal sectors,

in

The distance from point O to

The distance from point O to

four of each color.

Ask

sectors, four of each color.

point G is __________.

point G is __________.

students to assemble the

Ask students to assemble

If point G, O and F lie on one line,

If point G, O and F lie on one line,

eight

the

the distance from point G to F is

the distance from point G to F is

colors, so that they form a

alternating colors, so that

_______.

_______.

shape which resembles a

they form a shape which

parallelogram.

resembles a parallelogram.

into

three

written

pieces,

groups.

in

the

alternating

into

three

groups.

written

A.Have

total

in

the

students

of

eight

equal

pieces,

Developing mastery

After the presentations of each

After the presentations of each

After the presentations of

After the presentations of

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

group, ask: how did you find the

group, ask: how did you find the

each group, ask: how did

each group, ask: how did

activity? Did you able to

activity? Did you able to

you find the activity? Did

you find the activity? Did

visualize the area of the circle?

visualize the area of the circle?

you

you

What value is developed in

What value is developed in

formula in finding the area

formula in finding the area

performing the activity?

performing the activity?

of the circle? What value is

of the circle? What value is

Expected Answers:

Expected Answers:

developed

developed

A little bit confusing

A little bit confusing

the activity?

the activity?

Yes by listening to the teacher

Yes by listening to the teacher

Expected Answers:

Expected Answers:

explanation

explanation

A little bit confusing

A little bit confusing

Enjoyment and Cooperation

Enjoyment and Cooperation

Yes

able

by

to

in

derive

performing

listening

to

the

Yes

able

by

to

in

derive

performing

listening

teacher explanation

teacher explanation

Enjoyment and Cooperation

Enjoyment

to

the
and

Cooperation

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Ask the pupils to answer the

Ask the pupils to answer the

Ask the pupils to answer

Ask the pupils to answer

activity under Get Moving on

activity under Get Moving on

the

the

page ___ LM Math Grade V. Ask

page ___ LM Math Grade V. Ask

Moving on page ___ LM

Moving on page ___ LM

them also to answer the activity

them also to answer the activity

Math Grade V. Ask them

Math Grade V. Ask them

under Keep Moving on page

under Keep Moving on page

also to answer the activity

also to answer the activity

____ LM Math Grade V.

____ LM Math Grade V.

under Keep Moving on

under Keep Moving on

page ____ LM Math Grade V.

page ____ LM Math Grade

activity

under

Get

activity

under

Get

V.
H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

A circle is a set of all points in a


plane that are at fixed distance
from a point called center.
A radius is a line segment from
the center to a point on the
circle.
A diameter is a line segment
which passes through the center
of a circle whose endpoints are
on the circle.
The length of radius is one half
the length of a diameter of a
circle.
A compass is an instrument used
to draw circles.

A circle is a set of all points in a


plane that are at fixed distance
from a point called center.
A radius is a line segment from
the center to a point on the
circle.
A diameter is a line segment
which passes through the center
of a circle whose endpoints are
on the circle.
The length of radius is one half
the length of a diameter of a
circle.
A compass is an instrument used
to draw circles.

Now we can use the area


formula for a parallelogram
to help us find the area of
the circle.
The original circles outside
perimeter was the distance
around, or the
circumference of the circle
Half of this distance around
goes on the top of the
parallelogram and the
other half of the circle goes
on the bottom. This is
known as the base of the
parallelogram.
The height of the
parallelogram is just the
radius of the original circle.
Now lets substitute the
information into the
formula for the
parallelogram.

Now we can use the area


formula for a parallelogram
to help us find the area of
the circle.
The original circles outside
perimeter was the distance
around, or the
circumference of the circle
Half of this distance around
goes on the top of the
parallelogram and the
other half of the circle goes
on the bottom. This is
known as the base of the
parallelogram.
The height of the
parallelogram is just the
radius of the original circle.
Now lets substitute the
information into the
formula for the
parallelogram.

I.

Use a real compass or an

Use a real compass or an

Do another guided activity.

Do another guided activity.

improvised one to draw circle

improvised one to draw circle

Let them make their own

Let them make their own

with these given radii.

with these given radii.

circle,

circle,

1 cm

1 cm

parallelogram and try to

parallelogram and try to

1.5 cm

1.5 cm

find the area of a circle.

find the area of a circle.

2.5 cm

2.5 cm

6 cm

6 cm

Evaluating learning

cut

it

out

into

cut

it

out

into

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my
principal or supervisor can
help me solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

5 cm

5 cm

Provide exercises similar to those

Provide exercises similar to those

Find another polygon that

Find another polygon that

given in the lesson. If the

given in the lesson. If the

can be derive in finding the

can be derive in finding the

problem is on the mastery of the

problem is on the mastery of the

area of a triangle.

area of a triangle.

area of a circle.

area of a circle.

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and January 30-February 3, 2017
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Finding the area of a circle
demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

B. Performance Standards

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

finds the area of a given


circle.

finds the area of a given


circle.

solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


the area of a circle.

solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


the area of a circle.

M5ME-IVa-74

M5ME-IVa-74
M5ME-IVb-75

M5ME-IVb-75

Measurment

Measurment

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

II.
III.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages

Measurment

Measurment

Friday
Weekly test

3. Textbook pages

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

XL Excelling in Mathematics 5

XL Excelling in Mathematics 5

M5ME Iva 74

M5ME Iva 74

chart, ruler, real circle objects

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

Growing up with Math 5

chart, ruler, real circle objects

Growing up with Math 5

pages 299-301

pages 299-301

Ateneo Lesson Guide pages

Ateneo Lesson Guide pages

382-386

382-386

cutouts

of

circles,

chart,

cutouts

of

circles,

chart,

flashcards, real objects

flashcards, real objects

Have a review on solving

Checking of Assignment

Checking of Assignment

problems

involving

problems

involving

Identify the parts of a circle

Identify the parts of a circle

circumference

Review the steps in solving

Review the steps in solving

word problems.

word problems.

circumference
the

examples,

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

M5M-IVb-75

Have a review on solving

Review

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

M5M-IVb-75

of

formula,

and

then

circle.
give

Review

the

give

examples,

of

formula,

and

then

circle.
give
give

exercises for the pupils to do.

exercises for the pupils to do.

Manipulate and measure the

Manipulate and measure the

Solves

diameter and radius of the

diameter and radius of the

routine

circle

circle

the area of a circle

Find enjoyment in doing the

Find enjoyment in doing the

activity
Show real circular objects,

activity
Show real circular objects,

Name

ask them to give examples of

ask them to give examples of

inside the classroom or any

inside the classroom or any

circular things, ask them how

circular things, ask them how

round

round

circle

circle

brought. Show the diameter

brought. Show the diameter

differ

from

other

differ

from

other

routine

and

problems

any

involving

Solves
routine

routine

and

problems

non-

involving

the area of a circle

round

object

non-

objects

that

you

Name

any

round

object

objects

that

you

objects?

objects?

and the radius.

and the radius.

Present a problem.

Present a problem.

Present the situation under

Present the situation under

Every time it rains, Mrs.Flores


saves water in a big clay jar
called Tapayan. She covers
them
with
a
circular
galvanized iron with a radius
of 5 dm. What is the area of
the circular cover?

Every time it rains, Mrs.Flores


saves water in a big clay jar
called Tapayan. She covers
them
with
a
circular
galvanized iron with a radius
of 5 dm. What is the area of
the circular cover?

Explore and Discover on

Explore and Discover on

page ___, LM Math Grade 5.

page ___, LM Math Grade 5.

Discuss the situation with the

Discuss the situation with the

class.

class.

Ask: How will you solve for

Ask: How will you solve for

the problem?

the problem?

Look at the figure of the

Look at the figure of the

circle.

circle.

Explain to the pupils that the

Explain to the pupils that the

ratio of the circumference of

ratio of the circumference of

a circle to the diameter is the

a circle to the diameter is the

same

same

for

all

circles.

The

all

circles.

The

circumference of any circle is

circumference of any circle is

about

about

3.14

diameter.

letter

times

The

represented

the

ratio

by

the

is

Greek

spelled pi and

3.14

diameter.

The

represented

letter

times
by

the

ratio
the

spelled pi and

pronounced as pie.

Let the pupils find the area

Let the pupils find the area

r2

A=

= 3.14 x 5 x 5

r2

= 3.14 x 5 x 5

= 3.14 x 25
Area = 78.50 dm

is

Greek

pronounced as pie.

A=

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

for

= 3.14 x 25
2

Area = 78.50 dm2

Group the pupils into six to

Group the pupils into six to

Divide the class into four

Divide the class into four

eight members per group.

eight members per group.

groups and instruct them to

groups and instruct them to

Distribute cut outs of circle

Distribute cut outs of circle

bring out the materials that

bring out the materials that

with dimensions and let the

with dimensions and let the

they brought like paper plate,

they brought like paper plate,

pupils find the area.

pupils find the area.

ice cream cup cover or any

ice cream cup cover or any

Call as many pupils to solve

Call as many pupils to solve

round object. Let the pupils

round object. Let the pupils

for the area of the circle on

for the area of the circle on

measure the diameter. Divide

measure the diameter. Divide

the board.

the board.

the diameter by 2 to get the

the diameter by 2 to get the

radius. Tell the pupils that the

radius. Tell the pupils that the

value of is approximately

value of is approximately

3.14 and that the formula in

3.14 and that the formula in

finding the area of a circle is

finding the area of a circle is

A=

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

After

the

presentations

of

After

the

presentations

of

A=

Solve for the area of the

Solve for the area of the

circle.

circle.

Ask

the

leader

to

Ask

the

leader

to

report their answers.

report their answers.

After the presentation of the

After the presentation of the

each group, ask: how did you

each group, ask: how did you

groups, ask:

groups, ask:

find the activity? Did you able

find the activity? Did you able

How did you find the activity?

How did you find the activity?

to find the area of the circle?

to find the area of the circle?

How did you go about the

How did you go about the

What value is developed in

What value is developed in

task?

task?

performing the activity?

performing the activity?

What did you do with the

What did you do with the

objects before getting their

objects before getting their

Expected Answers:

Expected Answers:

areas?

areas?

Happy and curious

Happy and curious

How did you solve the area?

How did you solve the area?

Yes by solving the area of a

Yes by solving the area of a

circle using the given formula

circle using the given formula

Cooperation and camaraderie


Ask the pupils to answer the

Cooperation and camaraderie


Ask the pupils to answer the

Say: Let us solve more

Say: Let us solve more

activity under Get Moving

activity under Get Moving

problems. Ask pupils to do

problems. Ask pupils to do

on page ___ LM Math Grade V.

on page ___ LM Math Grade V.

the exercises by pairs under

the exercises by pairs under

Ask them also to answer the

Ask them also to answer the

Get Moving on pages _____

Get Moving on pages _____

activity under Keep Moving

activity under Keep Moving

of LM Math 5. Check the

of LM Math 5. Check the

on page ____ LM Math Grade

on page ____ LM Math Grade

pupils answers.

pupils answers.

V.
Lead the pupils to give the

V.
Lead the pupils to give the

Lead the pupils generalize

Lead the pupils generalize

following generalization.

following generalization.

the following.

the following.

The area of a circle with pi,


radius or diameter can be
solved by the formula
Always remember that radius
is half of the diameter.
Area of Circle = pi x radius x

The area of a circle with pi,


radius or diameter can be
solved by the formula
Always remember that radius
is half of the diameter.
Area of Circle = pi x radius x

Steps in solving problems


involving the area of a circle
The formula in finding the
area of a circle

Steps in solving problems


involving the area of a circle
The formula in finding the
area of a circle

A=

A=

radius
A=
I.

Evaluating learning

What

is

circle with

radius

A=

r2

Ask the pupils to solve the

Ask the pupils to solve the

Solve the following problems.

Solve the following problems.

following

following

Find the area of circular

Find the area of circular

Find the area of a given circle

Find the area of a given circle

playground whose radius

playground whose radius

measures 6 meters.

measures 6 meters.

An extension of a house is

An extension of a house is

semicircular in shape with a

semicircular in shape with a

radius of 4 meters. Can you

radius of 4 meters. Can you

find its area?

find its area?

A circular fountain has a

A circular fountain has a

radius of 12 meters. What is

radius of 12 meters. What is

the area of the circular

the area of the circular

fountain?

fountain?

The diameter of the drum is

The diameter of the drum is

70 cm. What is the area

70 cm. What is the area

of

covered when the drum

covered when the drum

a diameter of

stands?

stands?

Anas circular bed cover has

Anas circular bed cover has

a diameter of 2.25 m. How

a diameter of 2.25 m. How

of

many square meters is it?

many square meters is it?

the area

meters?

1. If
3.

a circle has

diameter
J.

46centimeter what is
Additional activities for
the areaof
application
orthe circle?
2.
4.
Granda has an old
remediation
family

recipe

blueberry
She

can

for

pancakes.
make

Ask the pupils to solve these

Ask the pupils to solve these

Solve each problem.

Solve each problem.

problems.

problems.

Every time it rains, Mrs. Lapis

Every time it rains, Mrs. Lapis

saves water in a big clay jar

saves water in a big clay jar

called tapayan. She covers

called tapayan. She covers

them

them

with

circular

with

circular

galvanized iron with a radius

galvanized iron with a radius

14 m. What is the area of the

14 m. What is the area of the

circular cover?

circular cover?

area of the pancake?


Answer: (78.5 square

Find the area of a circular

Find the area of a circular

meters,

72.22

clock that has a radius of 13

clock that has a radius of 13

squared

centimeter,

cm.

cm.

pancakes

that

each

inches

18

are
in

diameter. What is the

254.34 inches)

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

What is the area of a circular

pool with the diameter of 15

pool with the diameter of 15

m?

m?

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

What is the area of a circular

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and February 6-10, 2017
Time
Monday
Tuesday
Create problems involving a circle, with reasonable answers.
demonstrates understanding
demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
of area, volume and
temperature.
temperature.

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Wednesday

Thursday

demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

Friday
Weekly test

B. Performance Standards

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

creates problems involving a


circle, with reasonable
answers.

creates problems involving a


circle, with reasonable
answers.

visualizes the volume of a


cube and rectangular prism.

visualizes the volume of a


cube and rectangular prism.

M5ME-IVc-77

M5ME-IVc-77

M5ME-IVb-76

M5ME-IVb-76

Measurement

Measurement

Measurement

Measurement

M5M-IVb-76

M5M-IVb-76

Code -

II.

CONTENT

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

Growing

up

with

Math

Growing

up

with

Math

M5ME-IVc-77

K to

Code -

12 Grade 5 Curriculum

12 Grade 5 Curriculum

K to

pages 299-301

pages 299-301

TM Math Grade 4 pages 298 -

TM Math Grade 4 pages 298 -

Ateneo Lesson Guide pages

Ateneo Lesson Guide pages


382-386

307

307

Ateneo Lesson Guide 5 pages

Ateneo Lesson Guide 5 pages

395 - 402

395 - 402

382-386

Diwa

New

High

School

Diwa

of

flashcards,

circles,
real

chart,
objects,

cutouts

of

flashcards,

circles,
real

chart,
objects,

High

School

Mathematics First Year pages

71-72

71-72
Lesson

Guide

Ateneo

Lesson

Guide

Chapter IV-Volume page 8-9

Chapter IV-Volume page 8-9

Distance

Distance

Education

for

Education

for

Elementary School (Volume

Elementary School (Volume

of a Cube and Rectangular

of a Cube and Rectangular

Prism) pages 2 3

cutouts

New

Mathematics First Year pages


Ateneo

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

M5ME-IVc-77

cubes

(big

and

small),

rectangular

Prism) pages 2 3

cubes

(big

and

small),

rectangular

manila

paper,

ruler/meter

stick,

paper,

ruler/meter

prism,

ruler,

stick,

pentel pen, show me board

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

manila

flash

cards,

prism,

ruler,

marbles,

pentel pen, show me board

flash

cards,

marbles,

worksheet, 1 transparent

worksheet, 1 transparent

rectangular container

rectangular container

Have a review on solving the

Have a review on solving the

Have

review

area of a circle.

area of a circle.

meaning of volume.
Volume

is

space

occupied

the

on

the

Have

review

on

the

meaning of volume.

amount
by

of
any

Volume
space

quantity.

quantity.

is

the

amount

occupied

by

of
any

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

Create problems involving a


circle, with reasonable
answers.

Create problems involving a


circle, with reasonable
answers.

Visualize the Volume of a

Visualize the Volume of a

Cube and Rectangular Prism

Cube and Rectangular Prism

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

Let

the

circular

pupils
objects

classroom.
record

the

Ask
area

find

any

Let

inside

the

circular

them

to

of

each

object.

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

the

pupils
objects

classroom.
record

the

Ask
area

find

any

Show a transparent cube and

Show a transparent cube and

inside

the

rectangular prism filled with

rectangular prism filled with

them

to

marbles. Ask pupils to guess

marbles. Ask pupils to guess

each

the number of marbles inside

the number of marbles inside

the

the

of

object.

cube

and

rectangular

cube

and

rectangular

prism. Let a volunteer count

prism. Let a volunteer count

the marbles to find out the

the marbles to find out the

answer. Elicit from them how

answer. Elicit from them how

they can make a good guess

they can make a good guess

of

of

the

total

number

of

the

total

number

of

marbles. Instill the value of

marbles. Instill the value of

patience

patience

and

orderliness.

and

orderliness.

Relate this to the concept of

Relate this to the concept of

volume.

volume.

Let the pupils present their

Let the pupils present their

a. Tell the class that the

a. Tell the class that the

answers. Ask them how they

answers. Ask them how they

number of small cubes that

number of small cubes that

got the area.

got the area.

make up the Rubiks cube is

make up the Rubiks cube is

its volume.

its volume.

b. Activity Group Work

b. Activity Group Work

Materials: worksheet, 1

Materials: worksheet, 1

transparent rectangular

transparent rectangular

container, small cubes

container, small cubes

Procedure: Fill the container

Procedure: Fill the container

with small cubes until its

with small cubes until its

upper portion.

upper portion.

Guide Questions:

Guide Questions:

1) What kind of solid figure is

1) What kind of solid figure is

the container?

the container?

2) How many cubes did you

2) How many cubes did you

put inside the rectangular

put inside the rectangular

container?

container?

3) How can you find the

3) How can you find the

number of cubes in the

number of cubes in the

container without counting

container without counting

them all?

them all?

a) Count the cubes in one

a) Count the cubes in one

layer.

layer.

Example

Example

4 x 2 = 8 cubes

4 x 2 = 8 cubes

b) Count the layers. Ex.: 3

b) Count the layers. Ex.: 3

layers

layers

c) How many cubes in all? 8 x

c) How many cubes in all? 8 x

3 = 24 cubes

3 = 24 cubes

4) When we get the total

4) When we get the total

number of cubes that the

number of cubes that the

container has, what have we

container has, what have we

looked for? (Answer: Volume)

looked for? (Answer: Volume)

5) What kind of polygon is

5) What kind of polygon is

the base of the container?

the base of the container?

What are its dimensions?

What are its dimensions?

6) How many cubes fit the

6) How many cubes fit the

length? the width?

length? the width?

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

7) What other dimension

7) What other dimension

does the rectangular

does the rectangular

container have? How many

container have? How many

cubes fit the height?

cubes fit the height?

8) Can you give the volume

8) Can you give the volume

of the rectangular prism by

of the rectangular prism by

just using the dimensions

just using the dimensions

(length, width, height)? How?

(length, width, height)? How?

(Note: Teacher must tell the

(Note: Teacher must tell the

pupils that by multiplying the

pupils that by multiplying the

length x width x height will

length x width x height will

give the volume thus, Volume

give the volume thus, Volume

= L x W x H))

= L x W x H))

Divide the class into four

Divide the class into four

Group

groups.

groups.

working

Let

each

group

Let

each

group

the

pupils

teams

into

and

have

Group
working

the

pupils

teams

into

and

have

discuss how will they make a

discuss how will they make a

them perform the task.

them perform the task.

problem based on the given

problem based on the given

Activity 1. They need small

Activity 1. They need small

situations. The groups 1 and

situations. The groups 1 and

cubes,

cubes,

2 will discuss situation 1,

2 will discuss situation 1,

rectangular prism.

while groups 3 and 4 will

while groups 3 and 4 will

If each is a

focus on Situation 2.

focus on Situation 2.

unit, how many cubic units

unit, how many cubic units

are in the figures?

are in the figures?

How many cubic units are

How many cubic units are

there in one row?

there in one row?

How many cubic units are

How many cubic units are

there in one layer?

there in one layer?

How many layers are there?

How many layers are there?

What have you notice in the

What have you notice in the

number of layers and rows of

number of layers and rows of

cube and prism?

cube and prism?

What can you say about the

What can you say about the

number of layers and rows of

number of layers and rows of

a cube?

a cube?

big

cubes

and

big

cubes

and

rectangular prism.
cubic

If each is a

cubic

What have you notice in the

What have you notice in the

length, width and height of a

length, width and height of a

cube?

cube?

What can you say about the

What can you say about the

number of layers and rows of

number of layers and rows of

a prism?

a prism?

What have you notice in the

What have you notice in the

length, width and height of a

length, width and height of a

prism?

prism?

Have

pupils

number

F.

of

count

cubes

in

the

Have

pupils

the

number

of

count

cubes

the

in

the

figures.

figures.

Define volume as the number

Define volume as the number

of unit cubes in the solid

of unit cubes in the solid

figure. Mention the correct

figure. Mention the correct

label (cubic units)

label (cubic units)

Have them imagine filling up

Have them imagine filling up

the

the

classroom

cubes.

Then

volume

of

with

we
the

such

find

the

classroom.

classroom

cubes.

Then

volume

of

with

we
the

such

find

the

classroom.

Elicit similar application of

Elicit similar application of

volume in daily situations.

volume in daily situations.

Developing mastery

After the activities have been

After the activities have been

Ask the groups to present

Ask the groups to present

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

done, let the groups post

done, let the groups post

and discuss their answers on

and discuss their answers on

their formulated problems in

their formulated problems in

the board.

the board.

each of the situations given

each of the situations given

Expected answer:

Expected answer:

and let them do the tasks

and let them do the tasks

Cube is a solid whose length,

Cube is a solid whose length,

below.

below.

width and height are equal.

width and height are equal.

Read the problem and ask

Read the problem and ask

Rectangular

Rectangular

the

the

length, width and height are

length, width and height are

not equal.

not equal.

class

to

solve

the

and

solve

the

problem.
Illustrate

class

to

solve

the

and

solve

the

problem.
Illustrate

prism

whose

prism

whose

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

problem with the solution.

problem with the solution.

Ask the pupils to do the

Ask the pupils to do the

Discuss

exercises in the Get Moving

exercises in the Get Moving

under Explore and Discover

under Explore and Discover

and

and

on page 1 of LM Math Grade

on page 1 of LM Math Grade


5.

Keep

Moving

Keep

Moving

the

presentation

Ask pupils to work on

Discuss

the

presentation

pages_____ and ____, LM Math

pages_____ and ____, LM Math

5.

Grade 5.

Grade 5.

exercises under Get Moving

exercises under Get Moving

on pages 2 and 3 of LM Math

on pages 2 and 3 of LM Math

Grade 5. Check the pupils

Grade 5. Check the pupils

answers. For mastery, have

answers. For mastery, have

them answer the exercises

them answer the exercises

under Keep Moving on page

under Keep Moving on page

3 and 4 of LM Math Grade 5.

3 and 4 of LM Math Grade 5.

Check on the pupils answers.

Check on the pupils answers.


Summarize

Lead the pupils to give the

Lead the pupils to give the

Summarize

generalization

generalization

asking:

asking:

by

asking:

by

asking:

the

lesson

by

Ask pupils to work on

the

lesson

by

How did you create problems

How did you create problems

How can we visualize the

How can we visualize the

involving area of a circle?

involving area of a circle?

volume

volume

Steps in Creating Problems


1. Familiarize yourself
with the
mathematical
concepts. Think of
the application to
everyday life
situations.
2. Think of the type of
the problem you
want to make and the
formula to be used.
3. Read and study more
on math problems.
Study the solutions.
4. Make your own
styles/strategies to
justify the solutions.

Steps in Creating Problems


5. Familiarize yourself
with the
mathematical
concepts. Think of
the application to
everyday life
situations.
6. Think of the type of
the problem you
want to make and the
formula to be used.
7. Read and study more
on math problems.
Study the solutions.
8. Make your own
styles/strategies to
justify the solutions.

of

cube

and

of

cube

and

rectangular prism?

rectangular prism?

Lead the pupils to give the

Lead the pupils to give the

generalization.

generalization.

Volume
is
the
amount space a solid
figure occupies.
We can visualize
volume of cube and
rectangular prism

using more units to fill the


container (like the used of
marbles, pebbles, rice grains,
seed, etc) this is what we
called non-standard units.
Non standard units do not
give consistent and accurate
measure of the volume of a

Volume
is
the
amount space a solid
figure occupies.
We can visualize
volume of cube and
rectangular prism

using more units to fill the


container (like the used of
marbles, pebbles, rice grains,
seed, etc) this is what we
called non-standard units.
Non standard units do not
give consistent and accurate
measure of the volume of a

I.

J.

Evaluating learning

Additional activities for


application or
remediation
V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

container.

container.

Using standard units, to find


the volume o a space figure,
count the number of cubic
units needed to fill the space.
Standard units are consistent
and accurate.

Using standard units, to find


the volume o a space figure,
count the number of cubic
units needed to fill the space.
Standard units are consistent
and accurate.

Let the pupils do the

Let the pupils do the

Let the pupils do the

Let the pupils do the

exercises in Keep Moving

exercises in Keep Moving

exercises in Keep Moving

exercises in Keep Moving

on page ___, LM Math Grade

on page ___, LM Math Grade

on page ___, LM Math Grade

on page ___, LM Math Grade

5. Check pupils work.


Ask the pupils to create
problems involving area of a
circle.

5. Check pupils work.


Ask the pupils to create
problems involving area of a
circle.

5. Check pupils work.


Ask the pupils to create
problems involving area of a
circle.

5. Check pupils work.


Ask the pupils to create
problems involving area of a
circle.

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.

OBJECTIVES

A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and February 13-17, 2017
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Name the unit of measure for measuring the volume of cube and rectangular prism.

Thursday

Write the value of measuring accurately


demonstrates understanding
demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
of area, volume and
temperature.
temperature.

demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

Friday

Weekly Test

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

names the appropriate unit of


measure used for measuring
the volume of a cube and a
rectangle prism.
M5ME-IVc-78

names the appropriate unit of


measure used for measuring
the volume of a cube and a
rectangle prism.
M5ME-IVc-78

derives the formula in finding


the volume of a cube and a
rectangular prism using cubic
cm and cubic m.

derives the formula in finding


the volume of a cube and a
rectangular prism using cubic
cm and cubic m.

M5ME-IVc-79

M5ME-IVc-79

Measurement

Measurement

Measurement

Measurement

Code -

Code -

Code -

Code -

III.

M5ME-IVc-78 K to

12 Grade 5 Curriculum
Integrated

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

Mathematics

M5ME-IVc-78 K to

12 Grade 5 Curriculum
I

Integrated

Mathematics

M5ME-IVc-78 K to

12 Grade 5 Curriculum
I

Integrated

Mathematics

M5ME-IVc-78 K to

12 Grade 5 Curriculum
I

Integrated

Mathematics

pages 177 - 178

pages 177 - 178

pages 177 - 178

pages 177 - 178

LM Math Grade 5 pages 1 to

LM Math Grade 5 pages 1 to

LM Math Grade 5 pages 1 to

LM Math Grade 5 pages 1 to

Ateneo Lesson Guide Chapter

Ateneo Lesson Guide Chapter

IV

IV

Ateneo Lesson Guide Chapter


IV Measurement/Volume
pages 6 -18

Ateneo Lesson Guide Chapter


IV Measurement/Volume
pages 6 -18

Measurement/Volume

Measurement/Volume

pages 6 -18

pages 6 -18

flash cards (mm, cm, dm, m,


etc.), real objects, pictures

flash cards (mm, cm, dm, m,


etc.), real objects, pictures

flash cards (mm, cm, dm, m,


etc.), real objects, pictures

flash cards (mm, cm, dm, m,


etc.), real objects, pictures

What is difference between

What is difference between

Memory Game

Memory Game

cube and rectangular prism?

cube and rectangular prism?

Materials: pocket chart, flash

Materials: pocket chart, flash

What are the dimensions of

What are the dimensions of

cards

cards

cube and rectangular prism?

cube and rectangular prism?

Mechanics:

Mechanics:

a. Teacher prepares flash

a. Teacher prepares flash

cards with figure and

cards with figure and

dimensions on a set of cards

dimensions on a set of cards

and the corresponding area

and the corresponding area

of the figure on another set

of the figure on another set

of cards. Teacher then place

of cards. Teacher then place

the shuffled cards into pocket

the shuffled cards into pocket

chart slots. At the back of

chart slots. At the back of

each card, label them with

each card, label them with

letters.

letters.

Ex. front back

Ex. front back

b. Divide class into 3 groups.

b. Divide class into 3 groups.

c. Have a member of group 1

c. Have a member of group 1

choose

choose

2 letters corresponding to 2

2 letters corresponding to 2

cards. Teacher turns over the

cards. Teacher turns over the

cards. If the cards match

cards. If the cards match

(figure and its area), then the

(figure and its area), then the

team gets the point and the

team gets the point and the

cards taken out of the pocket

cards taken out of the pocket

chart. If the cards do not

chart. If the cards do not

match, then the cards are

match, then the cards are

turned over again in the

turned over again in the

same place/position in the

same place/position in the

pocket chart.

pocket chart.

d. Have a member of group 2

d. Have a member of group 2

call out another pair of cards.

call out another pair of cards.

Continue the game until all

Continue the game until all

the cards have been used up.

the cards have been used up.

Team with the most number

Team with the most number

of points wins.

of points wins.

e. Teacher may divide set of

e. Teacher may divide set of

cards into a) finding area of

cards into a) finding area of

parallelograms and trapezoid

parallelograms and trapezoid

making sure that the

making sure that the

dimensions given are

dimensions given are

manageable by the pupils, or

manageable by the pupils, or

b) finding the missing

b) finding the missing

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

side/dimension given the

area.

area.

Name the unit of measure for

Name the unit of measure for

Derive a formula for finding

Derive a formula for finding

measuring

measuring

the volume of a cube and a

the volume of a cube and a

rectangular prism using cubic

rectangular prism using cubic

centimeter and meter.

centimeter and meter.

rectangular

Appreciation of application of
volume in daily life situations
Show a transparent plastic

Appreciation of application of
volume in daily life situations
Show a transparent plastic

inside.

He

container filled with balls. Ask

container filled with balls. Ask

wants to know the amount of

wants to know the amount of

pupils to guess the number of

pupils to guess the number of

space the sand occupied. He

space the sand occupied. He

balls inside the container. Let

balls inside the container. Let

wants to know also what unit

wants to know also what unit

a volunteer count the balls to

a volunteer count the balls to

of measure he will use. Elicit

of measure he will use. Elicit

find out the answer. Elicit

find out the answer. Elicit

the value of accuracy.

the value of accuracy.

from

from them

the

volume

of

cube and rectangular prism.

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

side/dimension given the

Richard
box

has

with

sand

volume

of

cube and rectangular prism.

rectangular

Richard

inside.

box

He

the

has

with

sand

them

how

they

can

how

they can

make a good guess of the

make a good guess of the

total number of balls. Relate

total number of balls. Relate

this

this

to

the

concept

of

to

volume.

volume.

the

concept

of

Present a rectangular box

Present a rectangular box

Let a pupil fill a rectangular

Let a pupil fill a rectangular

with sand inside.

with sand inside.

box with cubes. For purposes

box with cubes. For purposes

Ask the following questions:

Ask the following questions:

of having exact

of having exact

a. How can we be able to

a. How can we be able to

measurements and no half-

measurements and no half-

measure the capacity of the

measure the capacity of the

cubes, it is ideal that teacher

cubes, it is ideal that teacher

box?

box?

prepares boxes/ rectangular

prepares boxes/ rectangular

b. What will you use? What

b. What will you use? What

prisms that have

prisms that have

do you think are we looking

do you think are we looking

corresponding measurements

corresponding measurements

for?

for?

as the cubes that are going

as the cubes that are going

c. What unit of measure will

c. What unit of measure will

to be used in the activity.

to be used in the activity.

you use?

you use?

Ask the pupils the following

Ask the pupils the following

The volume of a solid is the

The volume of a solid is the

questions:

questions:

amount of space the solid

amount of space the solid

How many cubes did it take

How many cubes did it take

occupies. Volume is

occupies. Volume is

to fill the prism? How many

to fill the prism? How many

measured in cubic units. One

measured in cubic units. One

cubic units is the length? The

cubic units is the length? The

way to find the volume of a

way to find the volume of a

width? The height?

width? The height?

rectangular prism is to

rectangular prism is to

What similar situations

What similar situations

multiply the 3 dimensions:

multiply the 3 dimensions:

require you to fill up a solid

require you to fill up a solid

Volume = length x width x

Volume = length x width x

such as the

such as the

height

height

prism?

prism?

Define these situations as

Define these situations as

finding the volume of solids.

finding the volume of solids.

Define volume as the number

Define volume as the number

of cubic units (unit cubes)

of cubic units (unit cubes)

used to fill up a space. Use

used to fill up a space. Use

correct unit of measure.

correct unit of measure.

Using this definition, ask the

Using this definition, ask the

pupils the volume of the

pupils the volume of the

rectangular prism.

rectangular prism.

Ask: Without actually

Ask: Without actually

counting the number of unit

counting the number of unit

cubes in the solid how can

cubes in the solid how can

you find its volume? What

you find its volume? What

formula can we use to find

formula can we use to find

the number of cubic units in

the number of cubic units in

it or the volume of the

it or the volume of the

rectangular prism?

rectangular prism?

Elicit from the pupils that

Elicit from the pupils that

To find the volume of an

To find the volume of an

object means to find the

object means to find the

number of cubic units

number of cubic units

rectangular

it

rectangular

it

contains or holds

contains or holds

Lead them to state the

Lead them to state the

formula for the volume of a

formula for the volume of a

rectangular prism as

rectangular prism as

V = l x w x h.

V = l x w x h.

Define volume as the number

Define volume as the number

of unit cubes in the solid

of unit cubes in the solid

figure. Mention the correct

figure. Mention the correct

label (cubic units).

label (cubic units).

Using this definition, ask the

Using this definition, ask the

pupils the volume of the

pupils the volume of the

cube.

cube.

Ask: Without actually

Ask: Without actually

counting the number of unit

counting the number of unit

cubes, how can you find the

cubes, how can you find the

volume of the cube? What

volume of the cube? What

formula can we use to find

formula can we use to find

the number of cubic units in

the number of cubic units in

it?

it?

Try to elicit from the pupils

Try to elicit from the pupils

that to find the volume of a

that to find the volume of a

cube, the length of

cube, the length of

its

its

side is multiplied by itself

side is multiplied by itself

three times.

three times.

Lead them to state the

Lead them to state the

formula for the volume of a

formula for the volume of a

cube as

cube as

V=SxSxS

or

V=

V=SxSxS

or

V=

Let pupils apply the rule by

Let pupils apply the rule by

actually measuring and

actually measuring and

finding the volume of some

finding the volume of some

rectangular prisms and cube

rectangular prisms and cube

inside the room.

inside the room.

Present situations like how

Present situations like how

much water does it take to fill

much water does it take to fill

the aquarium, how far does

the aquarium, how far does

it take to run around the

it take to run around the

park, etc. and distinguish

park, etc. and distinguish

perimeter/circumference

perimeter/circumference

from area and volume. Elicit

from area and volume. Elicit

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

Group the class into four. Let

Group the class into four. Let

them

them

perform

the

give

the

give

activity.

activity.

Give the appropriate unit of

Give the appropriate unit of

measure to be used in finding

measure to be used in finding

the volume of (Select from

the volume of (Select from

similar applications of

volume

volume

in daily life

in daily life

situations.

situations.

Group the pupil into four


working team and let them
do the tasks.

Group the pupil into four


working team and let them
do the tasks.

the given choices: mm , cm ,

the given choices: mm3, cm3,

dm3, m3) :

dm3, m3) :

a) room _______

a) room _______

b) shoe box _______

b) shoe box _______

c) globe _______

c) globe _______

d) refrigerator _______

d) refrigerator _______

Developing mastery

e) ice cream cone _______


Ask the groups to present

e) ice cream cone _______


Ask the groups to present

Ask the groups to present

Ask the groups to present

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

and discuss their answers on

and discuss their answers on

and discuss their answers on

and discuss their answers on

the board.

the board.

the board.

the board.

Answer the exercises A and B

Answer the exercises A and B

under Keep Moving on page

under Keep Moving on page

2 and 3 of LM Math Grade 5.

2 and 3 of LM Math Grade 5.

Check on the pupils answers.

Check on the pupils answers.

F.

perform

similar applications of

Expected answer:

Expected answer:

a) room

a) room

b) shoe box

cm3

b) shoe box

cm3

c) globe

cm3

c) globe

cm3

d) refrigerator dm3
e) ice cream cone
G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

m3

d) refrigerator dm3
cm3

f) dice mm3
Ask pupils to work on
exercises A under Get
Moving on pages 1 LM Math
Grade 5.

e) ice cream cone

cm3

f) dice mm3
Ask pupils to work on
exercises A under Get
Moving on pages 1 LM Math
Grade 5.

What do you call the capacity

What do you call the capacity

How can you find the volume

How can you find the volume

of things or the total space

of things or the total space

of a cube and a rectangular

of a cube and a rectangular

within a 3-dimensional

within a 3-dimensional

prism?

prism?

figure?

figure?

The formula in finding the

The formula in finding the

What unit of measure will you

What unit of measure will you

Volume of a cube is;

Volume of a cube is;

use in measuring volume?

use in measuring volume?

Volume = side x side x side

Volume = side x side x side

Volume is the amount of

Volume is the amount of

or V = S x S x S or V = S

or V = S x S x S or V = S3

space occupied by a space

space occupied by a space

In rectangular prism we need

In rectangular prism we need

figure.

figure.

L = Length, W = Width and H

L = Length, W = Width and H

Volume measured in cubic

Volume measured in cubic

= Height, the formula in

= Height, the formula in

units, such as

units, such as

finding the Volume of a

finding the Volume of a

cubic centimeter (cm )

cubic centimeter (cm )

rectangular prism is;

rectangular prism is;

cubic meter (m )

cubic meter (m )

Volume = Length x Width x

Volume = Length x Width x

cubic millimeter (mm )

cubic millimeter (mm )

Height V = L x W x H

Height V = L x W x H

cubic decimeter (dm )

cubic decimeter (dm )

Volume is measured in cubic

Volume is measured in cubic

units, such as cubic

units, such as cubic

centimeters ( cm ), cubic

centimeters ( cm3), cubic

meters (m3), and millimeters

meters (m3), and millimeters


(mm3)
Draw the figure with their

I.

Evaluating learning

to tell

(mm3)
Draw the figure with their

which cubic unit of measure

which cubic unit of measure

measurements and find their

measurements and find their

is appropriate to be used.

is appropriate to be used.

volume.

volume.

a) box of chocolate

a) box of chocolate

L = 9 mW = 4 m

L = 9 mW = 4 m

b) tent

b) tent

H=3m

H=3m

c) glass

c) glass

d) gymnasium

d) gymnasium

e) math book

e) math book

Use cm , m , dm
3

to tell

Use cm , m , dm
3

L = 10 m

L = 10 m

H = 15 m
L = 14 m

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

H = 15 m

W = 10 m

L = 14 m

H=9m

J.

W = 10 m
H=9m

S = 12 cm

S = 12 cm

S = 7 cm

S = 7 cm

Give the cubic unit of

Give the cubic unit of

Draw the figure with their

Draw the figure with their

measure for finding the

measure for finding the

measurements and find their

measurements and find their

volume of the following:

volume of the following:

volume.

volume.

a) a box 44 cm by 9 cm by 6

a) a box 44 cm by 9 cm by 6

L=2m

cm

cm

b) a room 4m by 5m by 6 m

b) a room 4m by 5m by 6 m

L=2m

H=4m
L = 11 m

H=4m
=

L = 11 m

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

c) a cabinet 1.2 m by 0.9 m

c) a cabinet 1.2 m by 0.9 m

2m

by 0.5 m

by 0.5 m

S = 10 cm

d) a ball with radius 10 cm

d) a ball with radius 10 cm

e) a cylindrical tank 25 dm

e) a cylindrical tank 25 dm

long and radius 8 dm

long and radius 8 dm

H=5m

2m
S = 10 cm

H=5m

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.

OBJECTIVES

A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and February 20-24, 2017
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Converts cu.cm to cu.m and vice versa; cu.cm to L and vice versa

Wednesday

Thursday

demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

Friday

Weekly Test

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

converts cu. cm to cu. m and


vice versa; cu.cm to L and
vice versa.

converts cu. cm to cu. m and


vice versa; cu.cm to L and
vice versa.

finds the volume of a given


cube and rectangular prism
using cu. cm and cu. m.

finds the volume of a given


cube and rectangular prism
using cu. cm and cu. m.

M5ME-IVd-81

M5ME-IVd-81

M5ME-IVd-80

M5ME-IVd-80

Curriculum Guide in Math 5

Curriculum Guide in Math 5

Curriculum Guide in Math 5

Curriculum Guide in Math 5

M5ME-IVd-80

M5ME-IVd-80

M5ME-IVd-81

M5ME-IVd-81

Ateneo Lesson Guide Grade 5

CONTENT

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

Ateneo Lesson Guide Grade

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

Ateneo Lesson Guide Grade

5 p.392

5 p.392

p.395

Ateneo Lesson Guide Grade 5


p.395

flash cards, pocket chart,

flash cards, pocket chart,

flash cards, model cubes and

flash cards, model cubes and

problem written on the chart.

problem written on the chart.

rectangular prisms set,

rectangular prisms set,

problem written on the chart.

problem written on the chart.

Give the equivalent:

Give the equivalent:

Find the area of the following

Find the area of the following

Conversion of linear

Conversion of linear

figures. Write the answer on

figures. Write the answer on

measure.

measure.

your notebook.

your notebook.

6cm= ____ mm

6cm= ____ mm

5m= _____cm

5m= _____cm

____dm= 4m

____dm= 4m

____cm= 9dm

____cm= 9dm

____dm= 3m

____dm= 3m

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

Converts cu.cm to cu.m and

Converts cu.cm to cu.m and

vice versa; cu.cm to L and

vice versa; cu.cm to L and

vice versa

vice versa

Finds the volume of a given


cube and rectangular prism
using cu.cm and cu.m

Finds the volume of a given


cube and rectangular prism
using cu.cm and cu.m

A truck delivers sand

A truck delivers sand

Show a transparent plastic

Show a transparent plastic

weighing 54000 dm or L,

weighing 54000 dm or L,

container filled with balls. Ask

container filled with balls. Ask

what is the weight of the

what is the weight of the

pupils to guess the number of

pupils to guess the number of

sand in cubic metre (m )? In

sand in cubic metre (m )? In

balls inside the container. Let

balls inside the container. Let

cubic centimetre (cm ) ?

cubic centimetre (cm ) ?

a volunteer count the balls to

a volunteer count the balls to

find out the answer. Elicit

find out the answer. Elicit

What is asked in the

What is asked in the

from them how they can

from them how they can

problem? What are given?

problem? What are given?

make a good guess of the

make a good guess of the

What must we know to be

What must we know to be

total number of balls. Relate

total number of balls. Relate

able to change 54000 dm to

able to change 54000 dm3 to

this to the concept of

this to the concept of

cubic centimetres and to

cubic centimetres and to

volume.

volume.

cubic metre?

cubic metre?

Which is larger a cubic

Which is larger a cubic

decimetre or a cubic

decimetre or a cubic

centimetre?

centimetre?

How many cubic centimetres

How many cubic centimetres

are there in cubic decimetres

are there in cubic decimetres

or L ?

or L ?

To change cubic decimetre to

To change cubic decimetre to

cubic centimetre we multiply

cubic centimetre we multiply

by 1000.

by 1000.

Since: 1dm=10cm

Since: 1dm=10cm

Therefore: 1dmx1dmx1dm=

Therefore: 1dmx1dmx1dm=

10cm x 10cm x 10cm

10cm x 10cm x 10cm

Thus, 1dm3 = 1000cm3

Thus, 1dm3 = 1000cm3

54000 dm3 = ____ cm3

54000 dm3 = ____ cm3

54,000x1,000 = 54,000,000

54,000x1,000 = 54,000,000

cm3

cm3

How will you compare cubic

How will you compare cubic

decimetres to cubic metres?

decimetres to cubic metres?

Since a cubic metre is larger

Since a cubic metre is larger

thana cubic decimetre, we

thana cubic decimetre, we

divide by 1000. Using

divide by 1000. Using

conversion 1m3= 1000dm3

conversion 1m3= 1000dm3

54000dm3 = 54m3

54000dm3 = 54m3
D. Discussing new concepts
and practicing new skills
#1

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

1000
Group the pupils into three
working teams and have
them perform the task.

1000
Group the pupils into three
working teams and have
them perform the task.

Using concrete objects

Using concrete objects

Let a pupil fill a rectangular

Let a pupil fill a rectangular

box with cubes.

box with cubes.

Ask the pupils the following

Ask the pupils the following

questions:

questions:

How many cubes did it take

How many cubes did it take

to fill the prism?

to fill the prism?

How many cubic units is the

How many cubic units is the

length/ the width? the

length/ the width? the

height?

height?

Define these situations as

Define these situations as

finding the volume of solids.

finding the volume of solids.

Define volume as the number

Define volume as the number

of cubic units used to fill up a

of cubic units used to fill up a

space. Use correct unit of

space. Use correct unit of

measure.

measure.

Using this definition, ask the

Using this definition, ask the

pupils the volume of

pupils the volume of

rectangular prism.

rectangular prism.

Let them state the formula

Let them state the formula

for the volume of a

for the volume of a

rectangular prism as

rectangular prism as

V=lxwxh.

V=lxwxh.

How do we change and

How do we change and

Solve for the volume of these

Solve for the volume of these

convert a smaller unit to a

convert a smaller unit to a

rectangular prisms, given

rectangular prisms, given

higher unit?

higher unit?

their measurements.

their measurements.

when converting from larger

when converting from larger

l=9m

l=9m

unit to a smaller unit, use

unit to a smaller unit, use

s=12cm

s=12cm

F.

Developing mastery

multiplication

multiplication

w=4m

w=4m

when converting from a

when converting from a

h=3m

h=3m

smaller to a larger unit, use

smaller to a larger unit, use

l= 10cm

l= 10cm

division

division

Group Activity

Group Activity

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Evaluating learning

h=15cm

h=15cm

l=14 m

l=14 m

w=10m

w=10m

h=9m
What is volume?

h=9m
What is volume?

What is the formula in finding

What is the formula in finding

the volume of a cube?

the volume of a cube?

Rectangular prism?

Rectangular prism?

Discuss the presentation. On

Discuss the presentation. On

Discuss the presentation. On

page ___ of LM Math Grade

page ___ of LM Math Grade

page ___ of LM Math Grade

page ___ of LM Math Grade

V,

V,

V,

V,

Have the pupils solve the

Have the pupils solve the

following exercises.

following exercises.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

I.

s=6m
w=7cm

Discuss the presentation. On

Supply the missing number.

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

s=6m
w=7cm

6700 dm = ____m
28 dm3= _____cm3
11500 cm3 =_____ m3
4 m3 =______cm3
8m3 =______dm3
3

Supply the missing number.


1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

6700 dm3= ____m3


28 dm3= _____cm3
11500 cm3 =_____ m3
4 m3 =______cm3
8m3 =______dm3

In converting from a larger

In converting from a larger

Volume of a rectangular

Volume of a rectangular

unit to a smaller unit, use

unit to a smaller unit, use

prism= L X W X H

prism= L X W X H

multiplication

multiplication

Volume of a cube=S X S X S

Volume of a cube=S X S X S

In converting from a smaller

In converting from a smaller

or S

or S3

to a larger unit, use division


Change to smaller units.

to a larger unit, use division


Change to smaller units.

Draw the figure with their

Draw the figure with their

measurements and find their

measurements and find their

volume.

volume.

1.

15 cm =

2.

_____mm
61 dm3=

_____cm3

1.

15 cm =

2.

_____mm
61 dm3=

_____cm3

1.

l=4m
w=1m

6.

l=4m
w=1m

3.

64 cm3 =

4.

_____dm
25 cm3=

5.

_____mm3
87 dm3=

3.

64 cm3 =

4.

_____dm
25 cm3=

5.

_____mm3
87 dm3=

_____cm

_____cm

h=3m
2.

s=14cm

7.

s=14cm

3.

3=20cm

8.

3=20cm

4.

l=8cm

9.

l=8cm

5.
J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

Change these units to larger

Change these units to larger

or smaller units:

or smaller units:

1.7cm3= ______mm3
2. 5000 dm3= _____m3
3. 5m3 = _____cm3
4. 20000 cm3 = ____m3
5. 17m3= ____dm3

1.7cm3= ______mm3
2. 5000 dm3= _____m3
3. 5m3 = _____cm3
4. 20000 cm3 = ____m3
5. 17m3= ____dm3

h=3m

w=3cm

w=3cm

h=10cm

h=10cm

s=12cm

10. s=12cm

Measure object at home and


find their volume.

Measure object at home and


find their volume.

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and February 27-March 3, 2017
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

Monday
Tuesday
Estimate and use appropriate units of measure for volume
demonstrates understanding
demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
of area, volume and
temperature.
temperature.

Wednesday

Thursday

demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

estimates and uses


appropriate units of measure
for volume.

estimates and uses


appropriate units of measure
for volume.

M5ME-IVd-82

M5ME-IVd-82

solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


volume of a cube and
rectangular prism in real-life
situations using appropriate
strategies and tools.

solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


volume of a cube and
rectangular prism in real-life
situations using appropriate
strategies and tools.

M5ME-IVe-83

M5ME-IVe-83

CONTENT

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

Curriculum Guide in Math 5

Curriculum Guide in Math 5

Mathematics for a better life

Mathematics for a better life

M5ME-IVd-82

M5ME-IVd-82

5, pages 264-265

5, pages 264-265

Ateneo Lesson Guide Grade 5

Ateneo Lesson Guide Grade 5

Guide in Elementary

Guide in Elementary

p.399

p.399

Mathematics Grade VI pages

Mathematics Grade VI pages

403 and 405

403 and 405

Curriculum Guide 5,

Curriculum Guide 5,

meter stick, ruler, manila


paper and marker pen

meter stick, ruler, manila


paper and marker pen

flash cards, model cubes and

flash cards, model cubes and

rectangular prisms set,

rectangular prisms set,

aquarium.

aquarium.

Friday
Weekly Test

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

Find the volume of these

Find the volume of these

Have a review on estimating

Have a review on estimating

prisms.

prisms.

and using appropriate units

and using appropriate units

of measure for volume.

of measure for volume.

1.

L=9m
W=6m

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

2.

L=9m
W=6m

H =3m
Estimate and use appropriate

H =3m
Estimate and use appropriate

Group the pupils into four.

Group the pupils into four.

units of measure for volume

units of measure for volume

Give each group a set of

Give each group a set of

steps in solving problems. Let

steps in solving problems. Let

them arrange the steps in

them arrange the steps in

correct order.

correct order.

(This can be done in the form

(This can be done in the form

of game)

of game)

Example: What operation is

Example: What operation is

needed to solve the problem?

needed to solve the problem?

What are the given facts?

What are the given facts?

What is the correct number

What is the correct number

sentence?

sentence?

What is being asked?


Present these problems.

What is being asked?


Present these problems.

A swimming pool is 12 m
long, 9 m wide, and 1.85 m
deep. How much water can it
hold?

A swimming pool is 12 m
long, 9 m wide, and 1.85 m
deep. How much water can it
hold?

Ask: What is the shape of

Ask: What is the shape of

the swimming pool?

the swimming pool?

Show a rectangular prism to

Show a rectangular prism to

each group and guess which

each group and guess which

has the greatest or least

has the greatest or least

volume.

volume.

Call a pupil to draw the

Call a pupil to draw the

figure of the swimming pool

figure of the swimming pool

and put the dimensions.

and put the dimensions.

How will you solve the

How will you solve the

problem?

problem?

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Using concrete object

Using concrete object

Let pupils solve the problem

Let pupils solve the problem

(present an aquarium)

(present an aquarium)

by pairs.

by pairs.

An aquarium is 35 cm. long,

An aquarium is 35 cm. long,

Problem A

Problem A

25 cm wide and 33 cm high

25 cm wide and 33 cm high

Solution: Use the 4-step plan

Solution: Use the 4-step plan

is to be filled with water. How

is to be filled with water. How

in solving the problem.

in solving the problem.

many cubic centimetre of

many cubic centimetre of

water will be needed?

water will be needed?

1.What is asked in the

1.What is asked in the

problem?

problem?

2.What data are given?

2.What data are given?

3. Is the unit of measure

3. Is the unit of measure

appropriate with the data

appropriate with the data

given?
Group the pupils. Give

given?
Group the pupils. Give

Call some pupils to show

Call some pupils to show

rectangular prism to each

rectangular prism to each

their solutions and answers

their solutions and answers

group.

group.

on the board.

on the board.

Have each pupil first guess

Have each pupil first guess

Ask: How did you solve the

Ask: How did you solve the

which prism has the greatest

which prism has the greatest

problem?

problem?

and which prism has the

and which prism has the

least volume.

least volume.

Give the unit of measure to

Give the unit of measure to

be used. Have the students

be used. Have the students

estimate the volume of the

estimate the volume of the

rectangular prisms.
What is volume?

rectangular prisms.
What is volume?

How do we estimate volume

How do we estimate volume

of a prism?
Discuss the presentation. On

of a prism?
Discuss the presentation. On

the presentation under


Explore and Discover on
page , LM Math Grade 5.

the presentation under


Explore and Discover on
page , LM Math Grade 5.

page ___ of LM Math Grade

page ___ of LM Math Grade

V,

V,

Let the pupils do the activity


under Get Moving on page
, LM Math Grade 5.

Let the pupils do the activity


under Get Moving on page
, LM Math Grade 5.

Have the pupils solve the

Have the pupils solve the

following exercises.

following exercises.

Write the best unit of

Write the best unit of

measure to find the

measure to find the

volume of the following:

volume of the following:

(mm3, cm3, dm3, m3)


1. water in a
2.
3.
4.
5.

rectangular pool
an ice before it melts
a dice
a blackboard eraser
oil in a rectangular

(mm3, cm3, dm3, m3)


1. water in a
2.
3.
4.
5.

box
H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

I.

Evaluating learning

How do we use appropriate

Ask the following questions:

Ask the following questions:

unit of measure for volume?

unit of measure for volume?

How do you solve problems

How do you solve problems

How do we estimate volume?

How do we estimate volume?

involving

involving

Answer the following:


Marilous sewing box

Answer the following:


1.

cube

or

cube

or

rectangular prism?

rectangular prism?

What are the steps in solving

What are the steps in solving

word problems?
Let the pupils

word problems?
Let the pupils

solve

the

solve

the

Marilous sewing box

following problems:

following problems:

is 3 dm long, 2.5 dm

is 3 dm long, 2.5 dm

A flower box is 4.3 m long,

A flower box is 4.3 m long,

wide and 4.3 dm

wide and 4.3 dm

0.6 wide, and 0.53 m high.

0.6 wide, and 0.53 m high.

high. What is its

high. What is its

How many cubic meters of

How many cubic meters of

volume?
Find the volume of a

soil will fill the box?

soil will fill the box?

A rectangular container is 0.4

A rectangular container is 0.4

m long, 0.3 m wide and 1 m

m long, 0.3 m wide and 1 m

high. What is its volume in

high. What is its volume in

cubic centimeters?

cubic centimeters?

A water tank is 0.8 m long,

A water tank is 0.8 m long,

0.6 m wide and 1 m high. If

0.6 m wide and 1 m high. If

the tank is half full, how

the tank is half full, how

many cubic centimeters of

many cubic centimeters of


water does it hold?
Analyze
then
solve

volume?
Find the volume of a

2.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

box

How do we use appropriate

1.

J.

rectangular pool
an ice before it melts
a dice
a blackboard eraser
oil in a rectangular

2.

closet which is 2.5 m

closet which is 2.5

long, 5m and 2m

m long, 5m and 2m

high

high

Draw the figure with their

Draw the figure with their

water does it hold?


Analyze
then
solve

measurements and find their

measurements and find their

problems.

problems.

volume.

volume.

A box of milk is 9 cm long, 8

A box of milk is 9 cm long, 8

cm wide and 18 cm high. Find

cm wide and 18 cm high. Find

its volume?

its volume?

1.

l=9m
w=4m
h=6m

1.

l=9m
w=4m
h=6m

Each
2.

s=18cm

2.

s=18cm

book

of

set

the

of

encyclopedia measures 2.85

Each

book

of

set

the

of

encyclopedia measures 2.85

3.

3=30cm

3.

3=30cm

4.

l=12cm

4.

l=12cm

w=5cm

w=5cm

h=8cm
5.

V.
VI.
H.

I.

J.

K.

L.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation
Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

M. What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
N. What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

s=14cm

h=8cm
5.

s=14cm

dm by 2.15 dm by 0.4 dm.

dm by 2.15 dm by 0.4 dm.

The

The

encyclopedia

books.

What

is

has
the

19
total

encyclopedia

books.

What

is

has
the

19
total

volume of all 19 books?

volume of all 19 books?

The toy hat of Alex is in the

The toy hat of Alex is in the

shape of a cone. Its base

shape of a cone. Its base

area is

72 cm2

and its

area is

72 cm2

and its

height is 21 cm. What is its

height is 21 cm. What is its

volume?

volume?

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and March 6- 10, 2017
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Creates problems (with reasonable answers) involving volume of a cube and rectangular prism in real-life situations
demonstrates understanding
demonstrates understanding
demonstrates understanding
demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
of area, volume and
of area, volume and
of area, volume and
temperature.
temperature.
temperature.
temperature.

B. Performance Standards

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

creates problems (with


reasonable answers)
involving volume of a cube
and rectangular prism in real
situation

creates problems (with


reasonable answers)
involving volume of a cube
and rectangular prism in real
situation

reads and measures


temperature using
thermometer (alcohol and/or
digital) in degree Celsius.

reads and measures


temperature using
thermometer (alcohol and/or
digital) in degree Celsius.

M5ME-IVf-85

M5ME-IVf-85

M5ME-IVe-84
Measurement

M5ME-IVe-84
Measurement

Measurement

measurement

II.

CONTENT

Friday
Weekly Test

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

Mathematics for a better life

Mathematics for a better life

K to 12 Curriculum for Grade

K to 12 Curriculum for Grade

5, pages 264-265

5, pages 264-265

5, M5ME-IVf-85

5, M5ME-IVf-85

Guide

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

Elementary

Guide

in

Elementary

Lesson Guide in Math V

Lesson Guide in Math V

Mathematics Grade VI pages

Mathematics Grade VI pages

p.405 Mathematics For a

p.405 Mathematics For a

403 and 405

403 and 405

Better Life 5 p. 266- 267

Better Life 5 p. 266- 267

Curriculum Guide 5,

Curriculum Guide 5,

real object

real object

real objects

real objects

Have a review on solving

Have a review on solving

Give the equivalent.

Give the equivalent.

problems on volume.

problems on volume.

Conversion of linear

Conversion of linear

Ask: What are the steps in

Ask: What are the steps in

measure.

measure.

solving word problems?

solving word problems?

Let

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson

in

the

pupils

solve

this

Let

the

pupils

solve

this

problem.

problem.

Leo has a box measuring 15

Leo has a box measuring 15

cm long, 20 cm wide and 10

cm long, 20 cm wide and 10

cm high. Find its volume?

cm high. Find its volume?

Creates problems (with


reasonable answers)
involving volume of a cube
and rectangular prism in reallife

Creates problems (with


reasonable answers)
involving volume of a cube
and rectangular prism in reallife

Reads and measure

Reads and measure

temperature using

temperature using

thermometer (alcohol and/ or

thermometer (alcohol and/ or

Digital) in degree Celsius.

Digital) in degree Celsius.

Group the pupils into four

Group the pupils into four

Mother wants to find out if

Mother wants to find out if

and

and

her son has a fever.

her son has a fever.

let

them

read

the

let

them

read

the

problem and ask them to

problem and ask them to

What is the best thing

What is the best thing

draw

draw

mother can use to find the

mother can use to find the

described in the problem.

the

solid

figure

described in the problem.

the

solid

figure

body temperature of her sick

body temperature of her sick

A rectangular garden is 25

A rectangular garden is 25

son?

son?

cm long, 15 cm wide and 10

cm long, 15 cm wide and 10

cm thick. What its volume?

cm thick. What its volume?

Ask:

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

Can

you

create

Can

you

create

problem on volume similar to

problem on volume similar to

the one given?

the one given?

Say: This time you will create

Say: This time you will create

problems

problems

involving

the

involving

the

volume of a cube and a

volume of a cube and a

rectangular prism.
Each group will present the

rectangular prism.
Each group will present the

Present a model of an

Present a model of an

solid figure formed.

solid figure formed.

improvised thermometer. It

improvised thermometer. It

Ask: What is asked in the

Ask: What is asked in the

has a movable red ribbon

has a movable red ribbon

problem?

problem?

which resembles the mercury

which resembles the mercury

in an actual thermometer.

in an actual thermometer.

What are the given data?

What are the given data?

What process is needed to

What process is needed to

solve the problem?


What

is

solve the problem?

the

number

sentence?

What

is

the

number

sentence?

What is the correct answer?

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

Ask:

What is the correct answer?

Ask:

Ask:

What does the red ribbon

What does the red ribbon

represents?

represents?

Give each group an

Give each group an

improvised thermometer,

improvised thermometer,

announce the temperature

announce the temperature

readings,

readings,

The pupils will reflect it in

The pupils will reflect it in

their thermometer model.

their thermometer model.

Check if the temperature

Check if the temperature

reading each group is

reading each group is

Divide the class into four

Divide the class into four

showing is correct.
Divide the class into four

showing is correct.
Divide the class into four

groups.

groups.

groups. Distribute activity

groups. Distribute activity

Let

each

group

Let

each

group

discuss how they will make a

discuss how they will make a

sheets in each group.

sheets in each group.

problem based on the given

problem based on the given

Provide group 1 with digital

Provide group 1 with digital

situations.

situations.

thermometer, Group 2 with

thermometer, Group 2 with

The

first

two

The

first

two

groups will discuss situation 1

groups will discuss situation 1

set of pictures showing

set of pictures showing

and

and

temperature readings and

temperature readings and

the

remaining

two

the

remaining

two

groups will focus on situation

groups will focus on situation

Group 3 using pictorials,

Group 3 using pictorials,

2.

2.

Group 4 with alcohol

Group 4 with alcohol

Situation 1:
Ana

has

Situation 1:
a

front

yard

Ana

has

front

yard

thermometer.

thermometer.

Group 1 - Using digital

Group 1 - Using digital

measuring 15 m long and 8

measuring 15 m long and 8

thermometer

thermometer

m wide.

m wide.

Group 2 - Using pictures of

Group 2 - Using pictures of

She wants to elevate it by

She wants to elevate it by

temperature readings

temperature readings

Group 3 - Using pictorials

Group 3 - Using pictorials

Group 4 Using alcohol

Group 4 Using alcohol

thermometer

thermometer

Let them discuss how they

Let them discuss how they

read and measure the

read and measure the

temperature

temperature

Group 1- Measure and read

Group 1- Measure and read

the pupils body temperature

the pupils body temperature

by putting the digital

by putting the digital

thermometer under their

thermometer under their

armpits. Record and compare

armpits. Record and compare

the results with the other

the results with the other

pupils.

pupils.

Group 2 - Read and record

Group 2 - Read and record

each thermometer reading

each thermometer reading

Group 3 - Give pictures and

Group 3 - Give pictures and

write if it is HOT or COLD

write if it is HOT or COLD

Picture of Baguio city

Picture of Baguio city

Picture of a dessert

Picture of a dessert

Picture of a glass of cold

Picture of a glass of cold

glass of water

glass of water

Picture of cup of coffee

Picture of cup of coffee

Group 4 - Give 2 glasses of

Group 4 - Give 2 glasses of

water, one has cold water

water, one has cold water

and the other has hot

and the other has hot

1
meter .
2

1
meter .
2

Situation 2:

Situation 2:

Litos business is to deliver

Litos business is to deliver

water to schools.

water to schools.

Her water tank measures 4

Her water tank measures 4

meters long, 2 meters wide,

meters long, 2 meters wide,

and 2 meters high.

and 2 meters high.

Every morning, he delivers a

Every morning, he delivers a

tank full of water to each of

tank full of water to each of

the schools

the schools

Guide and assist the pupils

Guide and assist the pupils

when doing the activity. Ask

when doing the activity. Ask

each group to show its work

each group to show its work

and to explain its output.

and to explain its output.

water, using alcohol

water, using alcohol

thermometer measure the

thermometer measure the

temperature of each

temperature of each

glasses. Read and record.

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

glasses. Read and record.

After the activities are done,

After the activities are done,

How did you find the activity?

How did you find the activity?

let

let

How were you able to read

How were you able to read

the

groups

post

their

the

groups

post

their

created problems from the

created problems from the

and measure the

and measure the

given situations and let them

given situations and let them

temperature? Discuss.

temperature? Discuss.

follow the task below.

follow the task below.

Emphasize that C is read as

Emphasize that C is read as

Read the problem and ask

Read the problem and ask

degree Celsius it is used to

degree Celsius it is used to

the

the

express temperature. Discuss

express temperature. Discuss

the difference between an

the difference between an

alcohol and a digital

alcohol and a digital

thermometer.

thermometer.

Discuss the presentation

Discuss the presentation

under Explore and Discover

under Explore and Discover

on page _____ of LM Math

on page _____ of LM Math

class

to

solve

the

problem.

class

to

solve

the

problem.

Illustrate

and

solve

the

Illustrate

and

solve

problem with its solution.

problem with its solution.

Ask:

Ask:

How did you create

the

How did you create

problems?

problems?

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

Discuss the presentation


under Explore and
Discover on page , LM Math
Grade 5.

Discuss the presentation


under Explore and
Discover on page , LM Math
Grade 5.

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

Ask the following questions:

Ask the following questions:

Grade 5
Ask the following questions:

Grade 5
Ask the following questions:

What did you do to be able to

What did you do to be able to

What is a temperature?

What is a temperature?

create problems involving the

create problems involving the

How can we measure

How can we measure

volume

volume

temperature?

temperature?

What are the parts of a

What are the parts of a

thermometer?

thermometer?

of

cube

and

rectangular prism?
What

I.

Evaluating learning

are

the

of

cube

and

rectangular prism?
steps

in

What

are

the

steps

in

creating problems?

creating problems?

What is the metric unit for

What is the metric unit for

Let the pupils make problems

Let the pupils make problems

measuring temperature?
Ask the pupils to find the

measuring temperature?
Ask the pupils to find the

involving the volume of a

involving the volume of a

temperature of the following.

temperature of the following.

rectangular

rectangular

A kettle of water was made

A kettle of water was made

prism

with

prism

with

corresponding answers based

corresponding answers based

to boil for 5 minutes more

to boil for 5 minutes more

on the given situations.

on the given situations.

than after it reached its

than after it reached its

boiling point. What is the

boiling point. What is the

temperature of the water?

temperature of the water?

In

constructing

new

building, a hole 4 m deep, 10

In

constructing

new

building, a hole 4 m deep, 10

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

C.

D.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

m wide, and 115 m long was

m wide, and 115 m long was

What is the room

What is the room

dug in the ground.

dug in the ground.

temperature if the red liquid

temperature if the red liquid

A room is 15 m high, 4 m

A room is 15 m high, 4 m

(mercury) rose to 30 above

(mercury) rose to 30 above

wide and 10 m long.

wide and 10 m long.

the freezing point?

the freezing point?

A bar of gold is 25 dm long, 3

A bar of gold is 25 dm long, 3

dm wide, and 2 dm high.


Let
the
pupils
create

dm wide, and 2 dm high.


Let
the
pupils
create

Record your body

Record your body

problems involving volume,

problems involving volume,

temperature every hour.

temperature every hour.

then provide solutions.

then provide solutions.

Anas sewing box is 7 dm

Anas sewing box is 7 dm

long, 4 dm wide and 3 dm

long, 4 dm wide and 3 dm

high.

high.

An antique wooden chest is

An antique wooden chest is

in the form of a cube. Its

in the form of a cube. Its

edge is 20 cm.

edge is 20 cm.

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and March 13-17, 2017
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

Monday
Solves routine and non- routine
demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

Tuesday
problems involving temperature
demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

Wednesday
in real-life
demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

demonstrates understanding
of area, volume and
temperature.

B. Performance Standards

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

estimates the
temperature(e.g. inside the
classroom).

estimates the
temperature(e.g. inside the
classroom).

solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


temperature in real-life
situations

solves routine and nonroutine problems involving


temperature in real-life
situations

M5ME-IVf-86

M5ME-IVf-86
M5ME-IVf-87

M5ME-IVf-87

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

II.

Thursday

CONTENT

III.

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum

Guide, M5ME- IVf-87

Guide, M5ME- IVf-87

Guide, M5ME- IVf-8

Guide, M5ME- IVf-8

Lesson Guide Grade 5

Lesson Guide Grade 5

page409

page409

page409

page409

Mathematics For A Better Life

Mathematics For A Better Life

Mathematics For A Better Life

Mathematics For A Better Life

5 p.268- 269

5 p.268- 269

5 p.268- 269

5 p.268- 269

activity sheets, thermometer

activity sheets, thermometer

improvised thermometer,
digital or liquid thermometer,

improvised thermometer,
digital or liquid thermometer,

Lesson Guide Grade 5

Lesson Guide Grade 5

Friday
Weekly Test

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson
B. Establishing a purpose for
the lesson

C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

activity sheets/cards

activity sheets/cards

Identify the part of the


thermometer.

Identify the part of the


thermometer.

Review about thermometer.

Review about thermometer.

Estimate the Temperature

Estimate the Temperature

Solves routine and non-

Solves routine and non-

(e.g. inside the classroom)

(e.g. inside the classroom)

routine problems involving

routine problems involving

temperature in real-life

temperature in real-life

How do you know if you have

How do you know if you have

Give the temperature when

Give the temperature when

a fever?

a fever?

the liquid or digital

the liquid or digital

One has a fever if ones body

One has a fever if ones body

thermometer is:

thermometer is:

temperature is above the

temperature is above the

at the freezing point of water

at the freezing point of water

normal body

normal body

10C below the normal body

10C below the normal body

temperature.

temperature.

The normal body

The normal body

temperature

temperature

temperature is 37C?

temperature is 37C?

25C above the boiling point

25C above the boiling point

What will you do if one of the

What will you do if one of the

of water

of water

members of your family has a

members of your family has

between 30C to 40C

between 30C to 40C

fever?
Present the situation to the

a fever?
Present the situation to the

at the boiling point of water


Show 2 glasses of water, one

at the boiling point of water


Show 2 glasses of water, one

class.

class.

has cold water and the other

has cold water and the other

Mother wants to find out if


her son Rommel has fever.
She got her thermometer and
found out that the mercury
level in the thermometer is at
38.5C, If the normal body
temperature is 37.5C, how
much higher is her sons
temperature than the normal
body temperature?

Mother wants to find out if


her son Rommel has fever.
She got her thermometer and
found out that the mercury
level in the thermometer is at
38.5C, If the normal body
temperature is 37.5C, how
much higher is her sons
temperature than the normal
body temperature?

has hot water.

has hot water.

Let the pupils get the actual

Let the pupils get the actual

temperature of the 2 glasses

temperature of the 2 glasses

of water. Record the results.

of water. Record the results.

Ask: Which of 2 has a higher

Ask: Which of 2 has a higher

temperature? lower

temperature? lower

temperature?

temperature?

How much higher is the

How much higher is the

Ask: What did Mother wants

Ask: What did Mother wants

temperature of one glass

temperature of one glass

to find out?

to find out?

than the other?

than the other?

What did she do?

What did she do?

Valuing: Getting the actual

Valuing: Getting the actual

What kind of mother is she?

What kind of mother is she?

temperature of ones body is

temperature of ones body is

Is your mother as kind as

Is your mother as kind as

important.

important.

Rommels mother?

Rommels mother?

Why should we read the

Why should we read the

Why is it important to know

Why is it important to know

thermometer with accuracy?

thermometer with accuracy?

ones temperature?

ones temperature?

Ask:

Ask:

What are the given

facts?

facts?

What is asked in the

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

What are the given

What is asked in the

problem?

problem?

What operation are you going

What operation are you going

to use?

to use?

Do we need the exact/ actual

Do we need the exact/ actual

answer in the problem?

answer in the problem?

What word/s suggests that

What word/s suggests that

we need only to estimate?


Say: Estimating is an

we need only to estimate?


Say: Estimating is an

educated guess. There are

educated guess. There are

times when an estimate is

times when an estimate is

needed and not the actual

needed and not the actual

one.

one.

Ask:

How

is

estimation

Ask:

How

is

estimation

Present a problem opener.

Present a problem opener.

The weather report in one


newspaper predicted the
lowest temperature for the
day to be 24C and the
highest at 32C. What was
the difference in the
predicted temperatures for
that day?

The weather report in one


newspaper predicted the
lowest temperature for the
day to be 24C and the
highest at 32C. What was
the difference in the
predicted temperatures for
that day?

Marina has a fever. At 12


noon, her temperature
increased by 1.8C from her
temperature at 7 A.M. Then
her temperature went down
by 1,3C at 5 P.M. At 11 P.M.,
her temperature rose again
by 1.1 C. If her temperature
at 11 P.M. was 39.7C, what
was her temperature at 7
A.M.?

Marina has a fever. At 12


noon, her temperature
increased by 1.8C from her
temperature at 7 A.M. Then
her temperature went down
by 1,3C at 5 P.M. At 11 P.M.,
her temperature rose again
by 1.1 C. If her temperature
at 11 P.M. was 39.7C, what
was her temperature at 7
A.M.?

Ask: How are you going to

Ask: How are you going to

solve each problem?


Group the pupils into four

solve each problem?


Group the pupils into four

done in the solution we have

done in the solution we have

learning teams. Ask the

learning teams. Ask the

in the problem?

in the problem?

groups to work together in

groups to work together in

What was done first to the

What was done first to the

Solve for the answer to each

Solve for the answer to each

numbers?

numbers?

problem. Give the learning

problem. Give the learning

Then, what was cancelled in

Then, what was cancelled in

teams enough time to do the

teams enough time to do the

the rounded numbers?

the rounded numbers?

task.

task.

Then what was done next?

Then what was done next?

Solution to Problem B : Using

Solution to Problem B : Using

Say :

Say :

the 4- Step Plan

the 4- Step Plan

the

Now, let us compare

actual

answer

to

the

Understand : Know what is

Understand : Know what is

estimated one.

estimated one.

asked : What was Marinas

asked : What was Marinas

Ask:

Ask:

temperature at 7 A.M.?

temperature at 7 A.M.?

39.9C - 1.3C

39.9C - 1.3C

Are the difference the

same or different?
How

near

estimated

or

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

will

actual

answer

to

the

Are the difference the

same or different?

far

answer

is

the

How

to

the

estimated

actual one?
What

the

Now, let us compare

near

or

far

answer

is

the

to

the

if

the

actual one?
you

do

if

the

What

will

you

do

estimated answer is too large

estimated answer is too large

or small compared to

or small compared to

the actual one?

the actual one?

Say:

Say:

There are times that

There are times that

the estimated answer is too

the estimated answer is too

long or small if we round both

long or small if we round both

the numbers to the highest

the numbers to the highest

place

place

value.

One

way

to

value.

One

way

to

make our estimated answer

make our estimated answer

reasonable or close to the

reasonable or close to the

exact answer is by using

exact answer is by using

compatible numbers.
Let the pupils study Explore

compatible numbers.
Let the pupils study Explore

After all groups have

After all groups have

and Discover on page

and Discover on page

presented their output, ask

presented their output, ask

________of the LM Math Grade

________of the LM Math Grade

these questions.

these questions.

4. Emphasize the estimating

4. Emphasize the estimating

How did you find the activity?

How did you find the activity?

of temperature.

of temperature.

How were you able to find

How were you able to find

the answer to the problem?

the answer to the problem?

In how many ways were you

In how many ways were you

able to arrive at the answer.

able to arrive at the answer.

Discuss with the pupils the

Discuss with the pupils the

ways on how they were able

ways on how they were able

to solve for the answer to

to solve for the answer to

The problems. ( Use the 4-

The problems. ( Use the 4-

step plan and illustrating a

step plan and illustrating a

diagram)

diagram)

Ask: Are there was by which

Ask: Are there was by which

you can solve the given

you can solve the given

problems?

problems?

The first problem is an

The first problem is an

example of a routine

example of a routine

problem. Routine problem

problem. Routine problem

solving concerns solving

solving concerns solving

problems that are useful for

problems that are useful for

daily living ( in the present or

daily living ( in the present or

future).

future).

The second problem is an

The second problem is an

example of a non routine

example of a non routine

problem. Non routine

problem. Non routine

problem solving is mostly

problem solving is mostly

concerned with developing

concerned with developing

pupils mathematical

pupils mathematical

reasoning

reasoning

power and fostering the

power and fostering the

understanding that

understanding that

mathematics is a creative

mathematics is a creative

endeavour.

endeavour.

This kind of problem helps

This kind of problem helps

the teacher to motivate and

the teacher to motivate and

challenge their pupils.

challenge their pupils.

Some strategies used in

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about

Lead the pupils to generalize

Lead the pupils to generalize

Some strategies used in

this kinds of problem are

this kinds of problem are

Guess and Check, Drawing

Guess and Check, Drawing

Diagram,

Diagram,

Using patterns, Working

Using patterns, Working

Backwards.
Lead the pupils to give the

Backwards.
Lead the pupils to give the

I.

J.

the lesson

as follows.

as follows.

generalization by asking

generalization by asking

To estimate temperature,
round the number to the
highest place value and use
compatible numbers for the
number to be estimated. This
will make your estimated
temperature reasonable.
Estimate the temperature.

How do you solve routine and

How do you solve routine and

non- routine word problem

non- routine word problem

solving involving temperature

solving involving temperature

in real life situation?

in real life situation?

Evaluating learning

To estimate temperature,
round the number to the
highest place value and use
compatible numbers for the
number to be estimated. This
will make your estimated
temperature reasonable.
Estimate the temperature.

Solve the following problems:

Solve the following problems:

Give the estimated sum or

Give the estimated sum or

difference.

difference.

The recorded temperatures

The recorded temperatures

3.5 C higher than normal

3.5 C higher than normal

for 5 days were 21C, 27C,

for 5 days were 21C, 27C,

body temperature

body temperature

29.2C,29.8C and

29.2C,29.8C and

10.5C below 0C

10.5C below 0C

30C.What was the average

30C.What was the average

Halfway between 78.6C and

Halfway between 78.6C and

temperature?

temperature?

80.2C

80.2C

A freezer is set at 0C. Corina

A freezer is set at 0C. Corina

The sum of 32.4C and

The sum of 32.4C and

reset it to 8.5C. Did the

reset it to 8.5C. Did the

33.8C

33.8C

temperature in the freezer

temperature in the freezer

The difference between

The difference between

rise Or drop? By how many

rise Or drop? By how many

98.2C and 72.8C


Estimate the temperature by

98.2C and 72.8C


Estimate the temperature by

degree?
Solve the following problems;

degree?
Solve the following problems;

rounding method.

rounding method.

show the solution in your

show the solution in your

36.2C

36.2C

notebook.

notebook.

43.7C

43.7C

From the normal body

From the normal body

19.25C

19.25C

temperature, Josephs

temperature, Josephs

29.2C

29.2C

temperature rose by 2,5c

temperature rose by 2,5c

18.6C

18.6C

due to high fever. What is

due to high fever. What is

Josephs body temperature?

Josephs body temperature?

The temperature reading is

The temperature reading is

42C. It changed to

42C. It changed to

53.5C.by how much

53.5C.by how much

temperature was increased?

temperature was increased?

Additional activities for


application or
remediation

V.
VI.
A.

B.

REMARKS
REFLECTION
No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for

C.

D.

remediation who scored


below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

GRADES 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG

School
Teacher
Teaching Dates and March 20-24, 2017
Time

Grade Level
Learning Areas
Quarter

I.
OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards

C. Learning
Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for
each

II.

CONTENT

LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teachers Guide pages
2. Learners Material
pages
3. Textbook pages

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Interprets data presented in different kinds of line graphs (single to double-line graph)
demonstrates understanding
demonstrates understanding
REVIEW
of area, volume and
of area, volume and
temperature.
temperature.
is able to apply knowledge of
area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

is able to apply knowledge of


area, volume and
temperature in mathematical
problems and real-life
situations.

interprets data presented in


different kinds of line graphs
(single to double-line graph).

interprets data presented in


different kinds of line graphs
(single to double-line graph).

M5SP-IVh-3.5

M5SP-IVh-3.5

Statistics and probability

Statistics and probability

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum

K to 12 Grade 5 Curriculum

Guide, M5SP-IVh-3.5

Guide, M5SP-IVh-3.5

Lesson Guide in Elementary


Mathematics V pp.501-507

Lesson Guide in Elementary


Mathematics V pp.501-507

Conduct a review on

Conduct a review on

interpreting data presented

interpreting data presented

in a bar graph.

in a bar graph.

Conduct a review on

Conduct a review on

interpreting data presented

interpreting data presented

in a bar graph.

in a bar graph.

III.

4. Additional Materials
from Learning Resource
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources

IV.
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous
lesson or presenting
the new lesson

Thursday
FOURTH PERIODICAL TEST

Friday
FOURTH PERIODICAL TEST

B. Establishing a purpose for


the lesson
C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson

D. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#1

E. Discussing new concepts


and practicing new skills
#2

Interprets data presented in


different kinds of line graphs
(single to double-line graph)
How many of you are

Interprets data presented in


different kinds of line graphs
(single to double-line graph)
How many of you are

observant with the days

observant with the days

temperature?

temperature?

Why does a weatherman

Why does a weatherman

inform us about temperature

inform us about temperature

readings?

readings?

Why do you think there is a

Why do you think there is a

need to check the days

need to check the days

temperature from time to

temperature from time to

time?
Present a line graph with

time?
Present a line graph with

complete parts and let the

complete parts and let the

pupil interpret the data.

pupil interpret the data.

Ask:

Ask:

What are the parts of a line

What are the parts of a line

graph?

graph?

Looking at the data, can you

Looking at the data, can you

interpret what is presented

interpret what is presented

by the graph? How?

by the graph? How?

How does a line graph help in

How does a line graph help in

data presentation?

data presentation?

Is it important to have an

Is it important to have an

accurate data? Why?


Group the pupils into five.

accurate data? Why?


Group the pupils into five.

Give activity sheets involving

Give activity sheets involving

line graph to each group for

line graph to each group for

interpretation.

interpretation.

Ask each group to work

Ask each group to work

together in interpreting the

together in interpreting the

data on the graph. Once

data on the graph. Once

finished, the assign member

finished, the assign member

will post their work on the

will post their work on the

F.

Developing mastery

(Leads to Formative Assessment


3)

G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living

H. Making generalizations
and abstractions about
the lesson

I.

Evaluating learning

board and discuss their

board and discuss their

answer.

answer.

Each group will present their

Each group will present their

interpretation of the graph.

interpretation of the graph.

Then ask:

Then ask:

How did you find the activity?

How did you find the activity?

How were you able to

How were you able to

interpret the graph?

interpret the graph?

Discuss with the pupils how

Discuss with the pupils how

to use the data to interpret

to use the data to interpret

the graph.
Discuss the presentation

the graph.
Discuss the presentation

under Explore and Discover

under Explore and Discover

on pages ___of LM Math

on pages ___of LM Math

Grade V.

Grade V.

Have the pupilswork on items

Have the pupilswork on items

under Get Moving and the

under Get Moving and the

items under Keep Moving on

items under Keep Moving on

pages ____, LM Math Grade 5.

pages ____, LM Math Grade 5.

Check the pupils answers.


Lead the pupils to give the

Check the pupils answers.


Lead the pupils to give the

generalization of the lesson

generalization of the lesson

by asking: What are the parts

by asking: What are the parts

of a line graph? Why is it

of a line graph? Why is it

useful? How do we interpret

useful? How do we interpret

data presented on a line

data presented on a line

graph?

graph?

Study the line graph, and


then answer the question
below.

Study the line graph, and


then answer the question
below.

What is the title of the graph?

What is the title of the graph?

How many mangoes were

How many mangoes were

harvested for the first two

harvested for the first two

J.

Additional activities for


application or
remediation
V.
REMARKS
VI.
REFLECTION
A.

B.

C.

D.

No. of learners who


earned 80% in the
evaluation

No. of learners who require


additional activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Did the remedial lessons
work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson
No. of learners who continue
to require remediation

E.

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did these work?

F.

What difficulties did I


encounter which my principal
or supervisor can help me
solve?
What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover
which I wish to share with
other teachers?

G.

weeks?

weeks?

In what week was there the

In what week was there the

greatest amount of harvest?

greatest amount of harvest?

What is the least amount of

What is the least amount of

mango harvested?

mango harvested?

What is the total amount of

What is the total amount of

harvest for six weeks?

harvest for six weeks?

Make a bar graph on your


own.

Make a bar graph on your


own.

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