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Math10 DLL Q3 D5

This document outlines a daily lesson plan for Grade 10 Mathematics focusing on theorems related to circles, including a performance task where students build a bridge using popsicle sticks. It includes objectives, content standards, learning resources, and detailed procedures for the lesson. Additionally, it provides specifications, mechanics, and a rubric for evaluating the bridge-building activity.

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Laiza Anca
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views4 pages

Math10 DLL Q3 D5

This document outlines a daily lesson plan for Grade 10 Mathematics focusing on theorems related to circles, including a performance task where students build a bridge using popsicle sticks. It includes objectives, content standards, learning resources, and detailed procedures for the lesson. Additionally, it provides specifications, mechanics, and a rubric for evaluating the bridge-building activity.

Uploaded by

Laiza Anca
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Republic of the Philippines

Department of Education
REGION IV-A CALABARZON
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF QUEZON PROVINCE
OLONGTAO NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
OLONGTAO IBABA, MACALELON, QUEZON

January 10, 2025 (Friday)

Learning Area: Mathematics Grade Level: 10 Section: Duration: 45 minutes


Learning Competencies: Proves theorems on secants, Code: M10GE-IIe-f-1 Quarter: 3
tangents and segments.

DAILY LESSON PLAN IN MATHEMATICS 10


Content Standards The learner demonstrates understanding of key concepts of circles and
coordinates geometry.
Performance Standards ●The learner is able to formulate and the solutions to challenging situations involving
circles and other related terms in different disciplines through appropriate and accurate
representations.
●The learner is able to formulate and solve problems involving geometric figures on the
rectangular coordinate plane with perseverance and accuracy
1. Objectives at the end of the lesson, learners are expected to:
 Present their self-made bridge using popsicle sticks and identify the
parts of the circle
2. Content CHORDS, ARCS and CENTRAL ANGLES
3. Learning Resources A. References
Learner's Materials pages: Mathematics Learner’s Module
B. Other Learning Resources: Powerpoint Graphics, laptop and LED TV

4. Procedures
I. Introductory Activity
 Prayer
 Greeting
 Checking of Attendance

A. Reviewing previous 1. Recall theorems and its proof on central angles, arcs, and chords.
lesson or presenting the
new lesson. 2. Ask the students to give their learning of each of the theorem
discussed.

B. Establishing a purpose Presentation of the performance task:


for the lesson.
The Bridge using popsicle sticks

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.
I. REMARKS

PERFORMANCE TASK: THE BRIDGE


Materials:

 Popsicle sticks (100-150 pieces, standard size)

 Wood glue or hot glue gun with glue sticks

 Ruler or measuring tape

 Clamps or rubber bands (for holding pieces together while glue dries)

 Scissors or utility knife (for cutting sticks if needed)

 Pencil

 Paper (for sketching the design)

 Weights (optional, for testing the bridge’s strength)

Specifications:

 Bridge Length: 65 cm

 Width: 15 cm

 Height: 15-20 cm (optional, adjust based on your design)

Instructions:

1. Plan Your Design


Draw a simple sketch of the bridge on paper. Consider common bridge designs, such as truss bridges or beam
bridges, which provide stability and strength.

2. Build the Base


Lay out popsicle sticks in parallel rows to form a base that is 60 cm long and 15 cm wide. Glue the sticks
together, layering them to reinforce the structure, and let dry completely.

3. Create Trusses (Sides of the Bridge)


Construct two identical trusses to form the sides of the bridge. Arrange popsicle sticks in a triangular pattern
along the 60 cm length, connecting sticks with glue at each joint. Allow these structures to dry fully.

4. Attach the Trusses to the Base


Once the trusses are dry, glue them upright on each side of the base. Ensure they are securely attached to
provide vertical support. Use clamps or rubber bands to hold everything in place until the glue sets.
5. Add Reinforcements
Strengthen the bridge by adding horizontal and diagonal popsicle sticks between the two trusses, connecting
the sides. This will help distribute weight and increase stability.

6. Allow Glue to Dry


Let the entire structure dry for several hours to ensure maximum strength.

7. Test the Bridge (Optional)


Gradually place weights on the bridge to test its strength. Observe any weak points and note how the design
could be improved for additional projects.

Tips:

 Be precise with your measurements to maintain symmetry.

 Apply glue sparingly to avoid excess mess and ensure joints are strong.

 Reinforce weak areas by layering additional sticks in those spots.

Good luck building your popsicle stick bridge!

Mechanics and Rubrics for Popsicle Stick Bridge Activity

Mechanics:

1. Objective: Each student or team will build a bridge using only the provided materials. The bridge must be able
to span a 60 cm gap and meet structural requirements as outlined.

2. Specifications:

o Bridge Length: 65 cm

o Width: 15-18 cm

o The bridge should be able to hold at least a moderate amount of weight without collapsing (such as
small weights or items specified by the teacher).

o Creativity in design is encouraged, but the bridge must be stable and meet the required
measurements.

3. Presentation and Testing:

o Each student/team will present their bridge to the class, describing their design choices.

o Bridges will then be tested by gradually adding weight to evaluate their load-bearing capabilities.

Rubric:
Criteria Excellent (4) Good (3) Satisfactory (2) Needs Improvement
(1)

Design and Unique, innovative Well-designed and Basic design that Limited creativity and
Creativity design that meets meets most meets some minimal effort shown
specifications and specifications specifications
shows originality
Structural Holds significant weight Holds moderate Holds little weight; Collapses easily
Integrity without visible damage weight but may visible strain or under weight or
show minor strain small cracks strain

Precision and Very neat, precise Mostly neat, with Noticeable glue Messy construction,
Neatness construction with clean few glue spots and spots or excessive glue, poor
glue application smooth structure misalignment, but alignment
still holds
Adherence to Meets all size and Meets most Some requirements Does not meet
Specifications measurement requirements with met but several required
requirements minor inaccuracies discrepancies measurements or
accurately specifications
Teamwork and All members Most members Uneven Limited teamwork or
Presentation contributed, clear and contributed, contributions, incomplete
confident presentation presentation mostly presentation lacks presentation
clear confidence

Scoring:

 Total Possible Score: 20 points (4 points per criterion)

 Grade Breakdown:

o 16-20 points: Outstanding

o 11-15 points: Good

o 6-10 points: Needs Improvement

o 0-5 points: Unsatisfactory

Prepared by: Checked:

LAIZA T. ANCA PROCESO E. ABRIGO


Teacher I Department Head-Mathematics

Noted:

MELECIA C. CUETO
Principal II

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