LP - Math9 - 4th Quarter
LP - Math9 - 4th Quarter
EXPLORE
This unit is about: Enabling us to go beyond similarity in right triangles and the Pythagorean theorem. We explore more about right triangle by
making use of the relationships among its side lengths a,b, and c with the corresponding angle measures A, B, and C, where A and B are acute and C
is a right angle. Here we form all possible ratio out of these side lengths of the right triangle and give them specific names in relation to a chosen
acute angle of the right triangle. We call such relationships as right angled trigonometry.
Consider this (essential) question: How will real life problem/situation involving triangles can be solved by concepts of trigonometric ratios?
FIRM UP (ACQUISITION)
LC1: Illustrates the six trigonometric Activity 1: Triangles of Different Sizes
ratios: sine, cosine, This activity helps you recall the concepts of similar triangles.
tangent, secant, cosecant and cotangent. Investigate the following triangles:
Learning Targets:
I can Illustrates the six trigonometric
ratios: sine, cosine, tangent, secant,
cosecant and cotangent.
1. Given the three similar right triangles ABC, DEF, and GHI in different sizes.
2. Give the ratios for all the three triangles.
Activity 2: Use, List, Explain!
Learning Targets:
I can find the trigonometric ratios of Activity 3: Special Triangles & Exact Values
special angles. Divide the class into two groups to do the activity below. Let the students share their output in class.
Group 1
1. On a piece of paper, draw a square.
2. Set the length of each side to 1 unit.
3. Cut the square along a diagonal. What triangles are formed?
4. Indicate the right angle in the triangle.
5. Determine the exact length of the hypotenuse using the Pythagorean Theorem.
6. Label the hypotenuse and all other sides and angles.
7. Write the primary trigonometric ratios for 45⁰ (SOH – CAH – TOA)
8. Rewrite the primary trigonometric ratios with rationalized denominators.
Group 2
1. On a piece of paper, draw an equilateral triangle.
2. Set the length of each side to 2 units.
3. What are the measures of the angles of the triangle?
4. Label each angle.
5. Divide the triangle into two identical triangles using an altitude.
6. The base of the triangle is now divided into equal portions of length.
7. Consider only one of the new triangles.
8. Indicate the right angle in the new triangle.
9. What is the third angle in the new triangle?
10. Determine the exact height (altitude) using the Pythagorean Theorem.
11. Label the altitude (and all other sides and angles) with their measures.
12. Write the primary trigonometric ratios for 30⁰ and 60⁰ in the triangle.
13. Rewrite the primary trigonometric ratios with rationalized denominators.
Questions:
What have you noticed about the lengths of the
ides of each triangle?
What have you observed about the measures of the angles of each triangle?
What do you call these triangles?
What mathematical concepts have you learned from the activity?
Do you think this will be useful as you proceed to the next activity on special right triangles? Why?
Given the angles of the triangles below, find the values of the six trigonometric ratios.
LC3: Illustrates angles of elevation.
Learning Targets:
I can Illustrate angles of elevation.
Questions: How will you describe the illustration or picture you have created from the activity?
Is there any geometric figure formed?
Is there a line formed when looking at an object above your eye level?
What do you call the line connecting the eye level of sight and the object?
What is the angle formed by the eye level and the line of sight?
Direction: Identify the segment that represents the line of sight, and the angles (if any)
that represent the angle of elevation in the following figures.
2. Adrian is flying a kite. He is holding the end of the string at a distance of 1.5 meters above the
ground. If the string is 20 meters long and makes an angle of elevation 40⁰.
Look around the room and find an object below the horizontal line sight level of your eyes.
Connect an imaginary line form your eyes to the object of your choice.
Question:
How will you describe the illustration or picture you have created from the activity? Is there any
geometric figure formed?
Is there a line formed when looking at an object below your eye level? What do you call to the line
connecting the eye level of sight and the object?
What is the angle formed by the eye level and the line of sight?
Self-assessment:
Instructions: Fill-out the self-assessment form below as you progress with your scaffold activity.
Please be honest enough to assess your skills as seen in the leftmost column. Just put a check on the
box that corresponds to your self-assessment.
Link : https://quizizz.com/admin/quiz/5c796027cb9b2f001a5f46d0/trapezoids
Screenshot:
4. Which
trigonometric function
do you think is
appropriate in
determining which is
the tallest building
and which one is the
shortest building?
Justify your answer.
Answer: Answer: Answer:
Common Ideas:
Enduring Understanding
C-E-R Questions:
Situation 1:
Which of the following trigonometric ratio is appropriate in determining the height of the
building?
What part in your solving solution supports your answer?
Why do you say that solving solution supports your answer?
Situation 2:
If the angle of elevation from your horizontal line of sight is given. Which do you think is the
appropriate trigonometric ratio in solving for the height of the building?
What part in your solving solution supports your answer?
Why do you say that solving solution supports your answer?
Situation 3:
If the angle of elevation from your horizontal line of sight is 45.3 degrees. If your “eye height” is
4.7 feet, how tall is the building?
What part in your solving solution supports your answer?
Why do you say that solving solution supports your answer?
EQ: How will real life problem/situation involving triangles can be solved using the concepts of
trigonometric ratios?
Activity 8: What Am I?
Questions to answer:
1. What is the length of the hypotenuse?
2. What is the measure of the angle of elevation?
3. Can you determine the length of the opposite side of a right triangle given the hypotenuse and
angle of elevation? How?
DIRECTIONS :
Complete the activities on this checklist in order from top to bottom. You will find directions for
each step as well as a place to record any notes or thoughts you want to remember. Record the date
you have completed each step and submitted the output in the last column. You will have some
control over how fast you move through these steps but be sure to pay attention to the final due
date.
Prepared By: Checked/Approved By:
Mr. MarkAlexis K. Ferrer, LPT Mrs. Ma. Laarni A. Gomez, LPT
Name and Signature of Subject Teacher Subject Area Coordinator