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GraceUbD 090316
GraceUbD 090316
GraceUbD 090316
Performance Standard
The learner is able to formulate real-life problems involving measurements
and solve these using a variety of strategies.
Essential Understanding
Students will understand that the
concept of measurement can
facilitate the solution to real-life
problems.
Knowledge:
Students will know..
1. what it mean to measure.
2. the development of
measurement from the
primitive to the present
international system of units.
3. the measures of quantities
particularly length,
weight/mass, volume, time,
angle and temperature and
rate.
Essential Questions
1. How useful are the
measurements in dealing with
real-life problems?
2. When do we use the conversion
factors?
3. How do we use the perimeter,
area and volume in real-life
situations?
Skills:
Students will be able to..
1. illustrates what it means to
measure.
2. describes the development of
measurement from the
primitive to the present
international system of units.
3. approximates the measure of
quantities particularly length,
weight/mass, volume, time,
angle and temperature and
1
4. the conversion of
measurements from unit to
another in both metric and
English system.
rate.
4. converts measurements from
one unit to another in both
Metric and English systems.
5. how to solve problems
involving conversion of units of
measurement.
Task 1:
Perimeter farm Project
The students will make a Farm
Project. Wherein, they will measure
the perimeter of the fences
(Rectangle shape) by 15 X 18
inches of the said project. The
Length (l) is equal to 15 inches
while the length is equal to 18
inches. The students will become
engineers. They are going to
design or make a blueprint and
create a Perimeter Farm Project.
They are going to apply what they
learned in real-life situations. This
shall be a four group outputs for
the second quarter. The project of
the learners shall be graded in
accordance with a rubric prepared
for this task.
Evidence at the
level of
Understanding
Evidence at the
level of
Performance
A. Students work
samples
1. Activity
sheet
2. Homework
3. Book
activities
Explanation:
Explain how
they come up
with their
answers.
B. Other
Evidences
Paper and
Pen quiz
Board
works
Individual
Works
Group
activity
Math Trail
Application
Apply the
concept in
solving reallife problems.
Sample Project
Perspective
Believe that
the real-life
problems can
2
be solve
using the
different
concepts in
measurement
s.
Task 2:
Math Trail ( Summary Quiz
Activity)
Teachers Activity
Students Activity
A. ORIENTATION
Say: Good Morning Grade 7
Im Alberto B. Briones Jr., a fourth year student
taking up Bachelor of Secondary Education Major in
Mathematics. I will be your practice teacher for two
weeks starting today. I hope that you will cooperate
with me especially in our activities.
Before we start our lesson, let me tell you first our
classroom rules.
B. Rules:
1. Before I get inside the classroom, you should
be in your proper seats and you have to
arrange your chairs properly.
2. When I am talking here in front, stop talking
and listen to what I am discussing.
3. Raise your right hand if you have questions or
clarifications or if you want to answer.
4. Participate in our classroom activities most
especially in our group activities.
Say: Do you have questions or clarifications
regarding our rules?
None maam.
Say: Lets start our new lesson for today. Our new
topic for this day is about measurement.
C. Essential Understanding
Say: As we go along with our topic, I want you to
understand that the concept of measurement can
Essential Question:
History of Measurement
One of the earliest
tools that human beings
invented was the unit of
measurement. In olden times,
people needed measurement
to determine how long or
wide things are; things they
needed to build their houses
or make their clothes. Later,
units of measurement were
used in trade and commerce.
In the 3rd century BC Egypt,
people used their body parts
to determine measurements
of things; the same body
parts that you used to
measure the assigned things
to you.
6
Olympic
Cubit
Talent
metrites
Unit
Length of a
book
Width of the
Book
Digit
Span
Say: Very good. Most of you got the right
answer.
Say: For your assignment, based on the table
that we measure, answer the following
questions. Write it in a cross wise sheet of
pad paper. Remain to your group mates.
1. Compare your results with other students.
What have you noted?
2. Are the results different from one
another? Why is this so?
Say: For your additional assignment, bring any
measuring device in any of the following: tape
measure, ruler, meter stick
Yes sir.
Yes sir.
20 sir.
10
1 foot = 12 inches
1 yard = 3 feet
SY
MB
OL
T
G
M
K
H
da
D
C
M
n
FACTOR
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
1,000,000,000,000
1,000,000,000
1,000,000
1,000
100
10
1/10
1/100
1/1000
1,000,000
1 /1,000,000,000
11
Yes sir.
Yes sir.
x 1 foot
= 3 feet
12 inches
2. Convert 3km to m:
3 km x 1000 m = 3,000 m
1km
Say: Did you understand Class?
Activity 1
x 1 foot
= 2.5
12 nches
Orange: Convert 130 yards to
inches:
3 yards x3 feet x 12 inches =
108 inches
1 yards
1 foot
Blue: Convert 40 inches into
feet:
40 inches
feet
x 1 foot
= 3.3
12
12 nches
Pink: 16 cm
Green: Convert 20 km into m:
20 km
m
x 1ooo m = 20 000
1 km
Red
Convert 30 inches to feet.
Orange Convert 130 yards to inches.
Blue
Convert 40 inches to feet.
Pink
Measure the length of a ballpen in
centimeter.
Green - Convert 20 km to m.
Yes sir!
1oo cm
1m
2. 1380.25 cm into km:
1380.25 cm x 1 m x 1 km=
0.0138 km
100 cm
1000
m
1oo cm
1m
2. 1380.25 cm into km:
1380.25 cm x 1 m x 1 km=
0.0138 km
100 cm
1000
m
Cylinder sir.
Cone sir.
Dice sir.
Area = l w
w = width
l = length
Area = 5 3 = 15
Say: Did you understand class?
Say: How did you solve the perimeter of a rectangle
class?
Say: Very good.
(The teacher explains the figures below.)
16
None sir.
ft
2. P = 4s; s = 6 ft
P = 4(6) = 24 ft
3. A = L x W
L = 6 cm; W = 8 cm
A=6x8
= 48 cm 2
Yes sir.
Yes sir.
figure sir.
A = L x W sir.
Yes sir.
( Most of the students are
raising their hands)
Yes sir!
Amazing sir!
19
cube = a3
20
None sir!
Volume is widely used in
industry. The canned good is one
of the applications of the volume
sir.
gram sir.
Unit
Symbol
Unit in Grams
kilogram
hectogram
dekagram
gram
decigram
centigram
milligram
kg
hg
dag
g
dg
cg
mg
1000 g
100 g
10 g
1g
0.1 g
0.01 g
0.001 g
000 cg
Therefore,
cg
50 hg = 500 000
23
Yes sir.
Objects
1.Dice
Spring Scale
Kitchen Scale
Uni
t
use
d
Measure
ment
(Mass/v
olume/
cm
1000 cm
3
2. Rock
kg
0.5 kg
3. Book
g
250g
4.Can
cm
282cm
goods
5. note
g
150g
book
Yes sir. We are already done.
Bathroom Scale
Say: I have here an example of kitchen scale. Lets
try to get the measurement of your bag.
The teacher gets the measurement of the bag of
one of the students.
Say: Did you enjoy our activity class?
24
Objects
Uni
t
use
d
Measurement
(Mass/volume/
1.Dice
2. Rock
3. Book
4.Can
goods
5. note
book
Say: Are you done class?
Say: Very good! Most of you got the correct answer.
Say: For your assignment, bring with you your
protractor next meeting and convert the following.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
8 g to kg
3.2 kg to mg
25 kg to hg
2.5 kg to dg
0.20 dag to g
Yes sir.
Yes sir.
25
FIRM UP
Day 5
Duration: 1 hour
Say: Good morning! How are you today class?
Say: Good to hear that. Class, this morning we will
discuss about the approximating the measure of
quantities particularly angle.
Say: What do we tackled yesterday class?
Say: Very good. You studied your lessons very well.
Say: Do you have your assignments class?
Ok. Lets check your assignments.
(The teacher facilitates the checking of
assignments.)
Say: Did you bring your protractor class?
(The teacher discusses about angles)
Say: Angles derived from the Latin word angulus,
which means corner an angle is defined as a figure
formed when two rays share a common endpoint
called vertex.
A protractor is used for measuring angles. Angles
are measured in degrees (denoted by ).
A degree is 1/360 of a complete rotation of a ray
about a given point.
A
Yes sir.
Activity (Individual)
Instruction: Measure the angles given using your
protractor. Write your answer on the line provided.
Ill give you three minutes to answer this.
(The Teacher will give this activity that is written in
a sheet of a bond papaer.)
1. 75
2. 107
3. 38
4. 10
27
5. 165
Say: Thank you for your cooperation class. See you
again tomorrow. Good day class.
Yes sir!
FIRM UP
Day 6
Duration time: 1 hour
Yes sir!
Say: Good morning! What a wonderful day!
Say: Class, this morning we will discuss about the
approximating the measure of quantities
particularly in time.
28
Morning
Say: Very Good!
Say: You often use the time in the following
statements or expressions.
What time is it?
Its time to go home.
Be sure to come on time.
You are wasting time.
Say: Do you agree class?
Say: You could come up with a lot more expressions
about time. Seemingly, time is an essential part of
our daily lives.
Say: Can we measure time?
Say : Everybody, kindly read this.
Time is one of the fundamental quantities of the
physical world. It is the period during which an
action or event occurs.
1 minute (min)
1 hour (hr)
1 day (da)
1 week
1 month
1 year
1 year
1 leap year
30
Solution:
C = F 32 / 1.8
273.15
= 59-32/ 1.8
273.15
= 27/1.8 = 15
15 K
K=C+
= 15 +
= 288.
Yes sir.
FIRM UP
Day 7
31
1.
2.
3.
4.
Tape Measure
Meter Stick
Protractor
Hour glass
Solution:
C = F 32 / 1.8
K=C+
273.15
= 59-32/ 1.8
= 15 +
273.15
= 27/1.8 = 15 C
= 288.
15 K
DEEPEN
Day 8-9
Time Duration: 2 hours
Say: This week already discussed all about
measurement.
Say: I hope you have read your notes last night
because Im going to give you various activities to
answer.
Say: Very good. Okay, please get one whole sheet of
paper and answer the following activities.
2.
3.
34
4.
After 15 minutes
Say: Are you done answering class?
Say: Okay, kindly pass your papers and then go
back to your proper seats.
Say: Who wants to answer? Raise your hand if you
want to answer. Okay?
(The students are raising their hands to answer the
activities given)
Say: Okay class; go to your respective groups.
Leng
th
Widt
h
Perimet
er
Area
1.Intermedi
ate Paper
35
2. Teachers
Table
3.
Classroom
90
45
50
60
100
Activity 5( individual)
Convert the following as indicated:
1. 4C to F
2. 34 C to F
3. 80.5F to C
4. 68 F to C
5. 42C to F
Activity 6 ( by pair)
1. An athlete starts a marathon at 10:52 hours
and finishes at 13:12 hours. How long did it
take the athlete to complete the race? (This is
in terms of military time. It counts the
number of hours in a day.
2. If 1976 is a leap year, when will the first leap
year occur in the 22nd century?
Activity 7 ( Individual)
Complete the following table:
mm
cm
km
4000
12000
5800
36
2
6.5
Activity 8 ( By group) Math Amazing Race
Instruction:
1. There are 4 stations that have different
problems.
2. Each group would have to pass the first
station, before going to the next station.
3. If the group answered correctly the question,
they can get a stab to submit to the next
station.
4. If the group get the correct answer in each
station and they are the one who finish all the
stations, they are the winners in this activity
Yes sir.
Yes sir we really enjoy it.
Ist Station
Get the perimeter of the Book
2nd Station
Draw at least three 90 angles
3rd Station
Measure the Garden. Use the meter stick to
get its exact measurement.
th
4 Station
Get the volume of a dice
TRANSFER
Day 10
TIME DURATION: 1 HOUR
Say: Last meeting, you took various activities to
enhance your knowledge in Measurement.
Say: Today, I am expecting that you will participate
in our activity so that at the end of this session, you
will be able to do the following task:
To know the importance of measurement in
real-life situation.
Task 1:
Perimeter farm Project
37
38
CORRECTNES
S
properly and
neat.
Some parts
are messy.
The solutions
in getting
the
perimeter
are perfectly
done.
The solution
in getting
the
perimeter
has 1 error.
Most of the
parts are
messy.
The solutions
in getting
the
perimeter
have 2-3
error.
No attempt
of neatness
is evident.
The solutions
in getting
the
perimeter
are not
correct.
Materials:
Cartolina and manila paper with written objectives and activities
Colored envelope with written activities inside
Meter stick
Protractor
Tape measure
References:
Our World of Math, Ricardo Crisostomo, et. Al., (2013) pp. 85
- 119
Grade 7 Math Learning Module
(Teachers Guide and Learners Module)
39