Lesson Plan in Mathematics-10-Circles
Lesson Plan in Mathematics-10-Circles
I. Objectives
At the end of the 60-minute discussion, the students will be able to;
a. identify the parts of a circle;
b. illustrate a circle and the terms related to it: center, chords, arcs,
diameter, and radius;
c. name angles and arcs of a circle.
III. Procedure
A. Preparatory Activity
1. Classroom Routine
Prayer
Greetings
Attendance
2. Motivation
It’s Riddle Time!
Kate’s mother has three children: April, May and ___?
What has hands and a face, but can’t hold anything or smile?
I have a tail and a head, but no body. What am I?
B. Lesson Proper
1. Activity
Who am I?
(The students will use the illustration to identify the parts of the circle
with the definition given.)
a. It is a part of a circle or a portion of the circumference of a circle.
b. An angle formed where the vertex is at the center of a circle.
c. A segment that connects any 2 points on the circumference of a
circle.
d. It is a fixed point equidistant from all points on the circle.
e. A special chord that always passes through the center of a circle.
f. A segment formed from the center to any point on the circle.
g. An angle whose vertex is on a circle and whose sides are the
chords of a circle.
2. Analysis
1. What is your input on our activity?
2. Based on the activity, why is the diameter called a special
chord?
3. Abstraction
A CIRCLE is a set of infinite number of points equidistant from a fixed
point called center.
The CENTER is a point can be used to name the circle.
The RADIUS is a segment from the center going to any point on a
circle.
The CHORD is any segment which connects any two points on a circle.
The DIAMETER is a chord that will always pass through the center of
the circle.
Example:
Name of the Circle: Circle Y
or Y
Radii: YV , YO ,
and YR
Chords: VO , VT ,
and IC
Diameter: VO
CENTRAL ANGLE is an angle formed by
two rays whose vertex is on the center of
the circle.
- Each ray intersects the circle at
a point, dividing it into arcs.
⏜ ⏜ ⏜
Minor Arc: ML, MN , and OP
⏜ ⏜ ⏜
Major Arc: MLP, MNP , and MOP
⏜ ⏜ ⏜
Semicircle: ONM , OLM , and OPM
⏜ ⏜ ⏜ ⏜ ⏜ ⏜
Minor Arc: RT , TS , UT , QR , UR , QU ,
⏜
SV
⏜ ⏜ ⏜
Major Arc: STQ, VRU , VTU …
⏜ ⏜ ⏜
Semicircle: URS , UTS , RTV …
4. Application
(The teacher will divide the class into five groups, then give an activity
to check the understanding of the students.)
A. Direction: Using the A, write the chords, central angles, inscribed
angles, arcs (Minor, Major, and semicircle), diameter, and radii that
can be found in the illustration. (Write as many as you can find).
B. Direction: Using the X, identify what type of arc (Minor Arc, Major
Arc, and Semicircle) or angle (Central Angle or Inscribed Angle) is
being listed below.
⏜ ⏜
6. BG 1. BR
⏜
7. EZ 2. ∠ GRH
3. ∠ EXZ
8. ∠ HBE ⏜
⏜ 4. ZBG
9. RBG
⏜
10. ∠ BHR 5. BHZ
Generalization
(The teacher will ask the following questions to assess whether the
students really understand the discussion.)
1. When can we say that the angle is a Central angle or Inscribed
Angle?
2. What are the three types of Arcs?
3. Differentiate the three types of Arcs.
IV. Evaluation
Direction: List all the arcs and angles that can be found on the diagram, and
identify what type of arcs and arcs are they.
V. Assignment
Direction: On a ½ crosswise paper, draw a circle with a center H, with two
diameters namely, segments AB, and CD, whose chords are AB, CD, BD, and
DE. Name 2 central angles, 2 inscribed angles, 2 semicircles, 2 major arcs,
and 2 minor arcs that can be found on your illustration.
Prepared By:
CHRISTY T. CABALLERO
Field Study Student