Chapter 4: Measurement: Lesson 1: Time Measure Learning Outcomes
Chapter 4: Measurement: Lesson 1: Time Measure Learning Outcomes
MODULE 6 – Measurement
1st Semester, SY 2020-2021
Chapter 4: Measurement
Learning Outcomes
At the end of the lesson, the student should be able to:
Convert one time measure into another;
Compute for the exact amount of time between two given times; and
Solve word problems involving time measurement.
Let's Discus
Time measurement is very important for us to learn because we are using it almost
the whole day everyday. In Did You Know?, the words minutes, hours, days and years
are all measures of time. How long is each of these? Study the table and the examples
that follow.
Example 4: Roger started doing his project at 5:40 p.m. and finished it at 7:45 p.m.
How long did he do his project?
Solution: To find the time spent for the project, use the formula below:
Amount of Time Spent = Time Finished - Time Started
Example 5: Genebibe went driving. She left at 10:30 a.m. and arrived at 3:15 p.m. How
long did she drive?
Observe that the number of minutes in the minuend is smaller than that of the
subtrahend. In this case, rename the 3 hours as 2 hours and 60 minutes and regroup
the 60 minutes with 15 minutes to make 75 minutes. Then proceed to subtraction.
Since the number of hours in the minuend is smaller than that in the subtrahend, we
can always add 12 hours due to the fact that time is modulo 12. It means that the
number of hours in the minuend will become 14. We can now subtract.
Let's Do These
Compute the following:
How old are you in terms of:
a. months,
b. weeks, and
c. days?
Let's Recall
1 min = 60 s 1 month = 28 to 31 days
1h = 60 min 1 year = 365 or 366 days
1 day 24 h 1 decade = 10 years
1 week = 7 days 1 century = 100 years
Let's Practice
A. Complete the table.
1. 1 min = s 3. 1 day= h
2 min = s 2 days = h
5 min = s 6 days = h
½ min = s 1/3 day = h
3 ½ min = s 4 1/6 day = h
2. 1 week = days 4. 1h = s
6 weeks = days 37 days = weeks
10 weeks = days 300 minutes = hours
10 weeks = days 50 years = century
3/7 week = days 50 years = century
4 1/7 weeks = days 8 years= decade
Let's Create
Answer the following questions as creatively as possible.
1. What if there is no concept of time?
2. What if time was not categorized into years, months, hours, minutes and seconds?
Learning Outcomes
At the end of the lesson, the student should be able to:
Convert units of measure of length, mass, and volume from smaller to larger and
vice versa; and
Solve word problems involving units of measure of length, mass and
volume.
Popularly known as Cagayan River, the Rio Grande de Cagayan in Cagayan Valley
in the northeastern part of Luzon is the longest and largest river in the archipelago. It is
505 kilometres long and traverses through the provinces of Cagayan, Isabela, Nueva
Vizcaya and Quirino.
Let's Discuss
The length of Cagayan River is 505 km. Kilometer (km) is a unit of length or
distance; hence, it may also be expressed in other units such as meter (m), decimeter
(dm), and so on. For mass, the units used in the metric system are kilogram (kg), gram
(g), centigram (cg), and so on. On the other hand, the units used for volume are litre (L),
millilitre (mL), and so on.
For this lesson, we will only learn the units presented on the table below.
Study the table and the examples that follow.
To review, when converting from one unit to another, the rules are:
from bigger to smaller unit multiply
from smaller to bigger unit - divide
Example 5: Virgie filled three containers with different amounts of water using different
units. In container A, she placed 1 250 mL; in container B, she poured 1 ½ L, while in
container C, she poured 1 L 400 ml. Arrange the containers from the most to the least
amount of water they contain.
Solution: To compare the three amounts of water, convert them into similar units.
Container A: 1 250 mL
Container B: 1 ½ L or 1 500 mL
Container C: 1 L 400 mL or 1 400 mL
Therefore, the order of the containers from the most to the least amount of water
content is: Container B, Container C and Container A.
Let's Do These
Sample Activity of a Teacher
First make an estimate of the length, mass and volume of the objects. Then
do the actual measurement for you to compare your estimate with the actual
one. Be sure to consider the appropriate unit to use. For instance, for shorter
objects, the unit to use may be centimeter or meter while for long distances
the more appropriate unit is kilometre.
* Teacher's Notes
Three stations will be set up in the classroom.
Station 1 is for unit of length,
Station 2 for unit of mass, and
Station 3 for unit of volume.
Materials and tools will be provided in each station. Students may even be
taken outside the classroom to estimate and/or measure the length of poles or
building or playground.
Let's Recall
Some units of measure for length are centimetre, meter, and kilometre; for mass
are gram and kilogram, while those of volume are millilitre and litre.
100 cm = 1 m; 1 000m = 1 km
1 000 g = 1 kg
1 000 mL= 1L
Let's Practice
A. Give the equivalent measure.
Let's Create
From the given facts below, pose as many problems as you can.
Lesson 3: Perimeter
Learning Outcomes
At the end of the lesson, the student should be able to:
Visualize the concept of perimeter;
Find the perimeter of figures; and
Solve word problems involving perimeter.
Let's Discus
Though the Philippines is small in terms of land area, yet its coastline is very long
because our country is an archipelago comprising of 7 641 islands.
Since coastline surrounds a certain place, then it can be compared to the perimeter
of a figure. The word perimeter comes from the Greek word perimetros which is a
combination of the terms-peri which means 'around and metron meaning 'measure'.
Perimeter, therefore, is the distance around the figure or the sum of all the side lengths
of the figure.
Let's Do These
Sample Activity of a Teacher
Perform the following activities.
Activity 1
Find the perimeter of the classroom in terms of number of steps.
Activity 2
Use a drinking straw to measure the perimeter of the bulletin board.
Activity 3
Find the perimeter of the chalk board using a meterstick.
* Teacher's Notes
Divide the class into three groups and have each group do Activities 1-
3. Have one member from each group record their observation for each
activity. Ask one member of each group to discuss their output in the
assigned activity.
Ask: What can you say about using our steps as unit of measure in
finding perimeters?
Explain that since students have different step lengths, then the
perimeter of the classroom differs too. However, using standard tools
such as meterstick, ruler and tape measure makes measurement
consistent and more accurate.
Let's Recall
Perimeter is the distance around the figure.
To find the perimeter of a figure, simply add all its side lengths.
Let's Practice
A. Find the perimeter of the following figures.
1. The perimeter of a rectangle is 48 dm while its length is 13 dm. How wide is it?
2. For his project in Science, Alvin cut a piece of wood into five sides. The perimeter
of the resulting pentagonal board is 65 dm. If the measure of the four sides are 9 dm, 12
dm, 14 dm, and 15 dm, then what is the length of the fifth side?
3. How long is one side of the square if its perimeter is 60 cm?
Lesson 4: Area
Learning Outcomes
At the end of the lesson, the student should be able to:
Visualize the concept of area;
Find the area of two-dimensional figures; and
Solve word problems involving area.
Let's Discuss
If perimeter is the number of units around a figure, then area is the number of
square units contained in a figure. For instance, below are two squares—the small gray
square and the big white one. The gray square has a side of 1 unit so its area is sq unit.
The number of gray squares that can fit inside the white square is the area of the white
square. This shows that area is the number of square units that a figure can contain.
Let's Do These
*Teacher's Notes
In small groups, students use the 1 square unit
tiles and the big squares and rectangular outs cut to
find the formula of the area of square and rectangle.
Activity: Finding the formula of the area of a square 1
sq. unit and rectangle.
Materials: 24 small squares 1 unit on a side, big squares (2 x 2 units, 3 x
3units, 4 x 4 units), and
rectangles (2 x 3 units, 3 x 4 units, 4 x 6 units)
After you have worked on the formula of the square and rectangle in small
groups, let us now Summarize the main ideas using the squares we used
earlier.
What is the area of the bigger square? Using the small square as unit of
measure, we can find the area of the bigger square by placing as many small
squares inside the big square.
Observe that the big square has a side of 3 units. If there are three
squares in the first layer, then there would be three each in the second and
third layers since a square's sides are congruent.
The illustration below shows that the length of the rectangle is 4 units while its
width is 3 units.
Therefore,
Area of a Rectangle = length x width
= 4x 3
= 12 square units
Let's Recall
Area is the number of square units that can fit in a figure.
The formula for the area of a square and rectangle are:
Area of a Square: side x side
Area of a rectangle = length x width
Let's Practice
A. Find the area of the following.
Reference:
Teaching Mathematics in the Primary Grades Genesis G. Camarista, PhD, Ian B.
Oranio