Greater Than Lesser Than Lesson Plan
Greater Than Lesser Than Lesson Plan
CONTEXT
Grade(s): 2
Subject(s): Mathematics
GOALS
Remind the class what they have been working with all week. Remind the class that we
have been working on comparing numbers and deciding which number is greater or
lesser or equal to another. Today we are introducing mathematical symbols to help.
Remind class about expected behaviour when on the carpet.
Begin with engaging Pac-Man PowerPoint.
a. This PowerPoint uses pac-man to teach students about which way to orientate the
> and < sign.
b. Since Pac-Man love to eat, he will always face the biggest number
c. Also teach the one dot/two dot method where you make your own < by connecting
the dots. The larger number gets two dots and the smaller number gets 1 dot.
The slide has built- in problems we will solve as a class. It will also teach students about
what to do when the number is equal to the same number.
After slides are done students will go work on their own to complete the math worksheet I
made. After completing the first 9 they will come check in with a teacher. If additional help
is needed teachers can direct students learning wherever needed. Once complete, they
will get a die to complete the rest of the worksheet.
TIMING, SEQUENCING, TRANSITIONS OF LESSON
INCL. KEY PROMPTS & INSTRUCTIONS
11 min Open slide show. Go through the slides 1-12 relatively quickly.
2 min At the board I will be modelling the first question and remind
students they need to check in and get a die after. Model how you
will write your number in the boxes after you get a die.
Conclusion / Thank the class and remind them that PacMan is ALWAYS hungry
Wrap up (1 mins) and will ALWAYS eat the BIGGEST number.
Write two numbers on the board randomly selected from pile and
ask students to use their arms to show me with number is greater
than the other number. This can be repeated three times.
ASSESSMENT(S)
1. During class activity at the carpet I can assess understanding and application. I
can give corrective teaching and formative feedback to help guide learning.
2. Built-in assessment check-in once students have completed the first section and
come ask for a die.
3. During wrap-up, I can quickly assess students' understanding by how they position
their arms.