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Mathematics Syllabus: Ministry of Education, Science, Vocational Training and Early Education
Mathematics Syllabus: Ministry of Education, Science, Vocational Training and Early Education
Mathematics Syllabus: Ministry of Education, Science, Vocational Training and Early Education
Republic of Zambia
Mathematics Syllabus
(Grades 1-7)
OCTOBER
2012
©
Curriculum
Development
Centre,
2012
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic,
mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without prior written permission of the Publisher
2 | P a g e
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4
Acknowledgement ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
Rationale .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
Assessment ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 8
Grade 1 ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9
3 | P a g e
PREFACE
This
syllabus
has
been
prepared
and
produced
against
the
background
of
the
need
to
set
standards
for
mathematics
education
and
form
the
country’s
vision
from
ECCDE
through
to
Teacher
Education.
It
is
a
culmination
of
surveys
of
existing
materials
and
policies
from
a
number
of
countries
both
in
Africa
and
beyond
with
progressive
mathematics
education.
It
also
draws
from
studies,
research
and
the
country’s
policy
documents
and
aspirations.
The
Curriculum
Development
Centre
would
in
this
regard
like
to
thank
numerous
stakeholders
such
as
teachers,
lecturers
and
other
mathematicians
who
reviewed
the
working
document
and
made
invaluable
suggestions.
The
following
are
the
underlying
principles
for
the
revised
primary
school
mathematics
curricula:
• Equity
• Orderly
and
logical
progression
• Varied
teaching
methodology
• Integration
of
knowledge,
skills
and
values
These
standards
have
been
defined
at
two
levels;
the
content
and
process
domains.
The
content
domain
is
defined
according
to
six
themes
namely;
Number
and
Calculations,
Algebra,
Geometry,
Measurement
and
Estimations,
Probability
and
statistics
and
Functions.
The
process
domain
on
the
other
hand
is
defined
according
to
five
categories.
These
are;
knowledge
and
skills,
interest,
understanding,
thinking,
application
and
representation
which
constitute
the
general
outcomes
of
the
course.
Miriam
Chonya-‐Chinyama
(Mrs.)
Permanent
Secretary,
Ministry
of
Education,
Science,
Vocational
Training
and
Early
Education
4 | P a g e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The
Mathematics
Department
of
the
Curriculum
Development
Centre
gratefully
acknowledges
the
contributions
of
participants
of
the
Technical
Committee,
Schools
and
Organisations
whose
officers
offered
invaluable
suggestions
and
advice
in
the
finalization
of
the
Primary
School
Mathematics
Syllabus.
We
would
like
to
make
special
mention
of
the
following
entities:
• The
University
of
Zambia
• Colleges
of
Education
• Examinations
Council
of
Zambia
• JICA
in
collaboration
with
Hiroshima
University
• Primary
and
secondary
schools
countrywide
• Line
Ministries
• Church
Organizations
and
NGOs
•
The
high
quality
and
well
thought
ideas
of
this
syllabus
would
not
have
been
possible
without
invaluable
contributions
of
the
above
mentioned
organizations
and
individuals
who
participated
in
various
consultative
meetings
held
across
the
country
as
representatives
of
their
organizations
and
some
in
their
own
capacity
as
experts
in
mathematics.
We
would
like
to
say
thank
you
for
the
job
well
done.
5 | P a g e
INTRODUCTION
This
Syllabus
for
primary
schools
aims
at
enabling
learners
acquire
mathematical
knowledge,
values
and
skills
for
the
further
study
of
the
subject
at
the
Junior
Secondary
level
as
well
as
application
in
their
daily
lives.
It
is
for
this
reason
that
teachers
focus
on
encouraging
communication
of
mathematical
ideas
among
learners,
emphasise
on
problem
solving
and
application
to
real
life
situations
besides
cultivating
interest
of
the
subjects.
The
syllabus
is
structured
in
such
a
way
that
the
learner
is
encouraged
to
apart
from
laying
emphasis
on
mathematics
concepts
and
principles
emphasises
critical
and
creative
thinking.
It
is
recommended
to
teachers
that
since
Mathematics
is
a
discipline
with
hierarchical
concepts
and
skills,
they
should
present
it
in
an
integrated
and
spiral
approach.
Cecilia
N.
Sakala
(Mrs.)
Director,
Standards
and
Curriculum
Ministry
of
Education
and
Vocational
Training
6 | P a g e
RATIONALE
Mathematics
is
an
important
tool
for
the
development
and
improvement
of
a
person’s
intellectual
competence
in
logical
reasoning,
spatial
visualization,
analysis
and
abstract
thought.
When
learners
have
acquired
enough
knowledge
in
mathematics
they
develop
numeracy,
reasoning,
thinking
skill
and
problem
solving
skills.
Mathematics
is
very
important
not
only
in
science
and
technology
that
is
vital
for
the
development
of
the
country
but
also
in
everyday
life
and
workplace.
Mathematics
would
equip
the
learner
to
live
in
modern
age
of
Science
and
technology
and
enable
the
learner
to
contribute
to
the
social
and
economic
development
of
the
country
and
the
world
at
large.
Mathematics
plays
a
vital
role
in
the
development
of
highly
skilled
and
technologically
based
manpower.
Mathematics
also
prepares
and
enhances
the
learners’
prospect
of
employment
and
further
education
as
it
also
plays
a
key
role
as
a
tool
for
other
learning
areas
and
subject.
Mathematics
relates
to
all
subjects
and
provides
necessary
mathematical
pre-‐requisites
for
further
education.
Other
subjects
in
science
and
technology
heavily
depend
on
mathematics
concepts.
In
order
for
Zambia
to
comfortably
reach
the
2010
millennium
goals
there
has
to
be
a
deliberate
emphasis
on
mathematics
education.
Mathematics
can
also
be
an
interesting
subject
as
it
can
also
be
a
subject
of
enjoyment
and
excitement.
This
offers
learners
and
students
an
opportunity
for
creative
work
and
moments
of
joy
and
pleasure.
It
is
very
interesting
for
students
and
indeed
all
learners
when
they
discover
ideas
and
insights
that
would
help
them
pursue
mathematics
even
outside
school
walls.
The
study
of
mathematics
will
build
up
understanding
and
appreciation
of
basic
mathematical
concepts
and
computational
skills
in
order
to
apply
them
in
everyday
life.
Mathematics
aims
at
developing
clear
mathematical
thinking
and
expression
in
a
learner
and
also
develop
ability
to
recognize
problem
and
to
solve
them
with
related
mathematical
knowledge
and
skills.
Through
the
study
of
mathematics
learners
will
develop
ethical
values
necessary
for
accountability
in
financial
matters.
It
will
develop
in
them
the
skills
of
interpreting
and
financial
information.
It
will
help
learners
acquire
skills
for
planning,
budgeting
and
effective
decision-‐
making.
7 | P a g e
ASSESSMENT
Continuous
assessment
will
be
emphasised
by
using
various
methods
of
testing
according
to
topics
and
themes
at
various
levels.
The
examinations
council
of
Zambia
will
prepare
detailed
procedures
on
how
continuous
assessment
will
be
conducted
by
the
teachers.
The
Examinations
Council
will
also
develop
examination
syllabus
to
provide
teachers
with
guidelines
on
the
objectives
to
be
tested.
The
scheme
of
assessment
will
consists
of
school
based
assessment
and
final
examination
that
will
be
conducted
by
the
Examinations
Council
of
Zambia.
School
based
assessment
will
be
in
the
form
of
tests.
Tests
will
be
in
the
form
of
diagnostic,
aptitude,
achievement,
oral,
practice,
attitude
and
performance,
exercises,
assignments,
discussions,
investigation,
project
work.
School
based
assessment
shall
contribute
towards
certification
of
all
learners.
Time allocation for this syllabus is at two levels; the lower (Grades 1 – 4) and the upper (Grades 5 – 7) primary.
• The lower primary level will require at least six-‐30 minute periods per week to complete.
• The upper primary level on the other hand will require at least six-‐40 minute periods per week to complete.
8 | P a g e
GRADE 1
General
outcomes:
Key
Competences:
§ Develop
mathematical
knowledge
and
skills.
• Sort
objects
with
respect
to
colour,
size
and
shape
§ Develop
interest
in
Mathematics
for
• Identify
digits
from
0-‐9
everyday
use.
• Count
given
objects
up
to
20
• Read
and
write
numbers
sequentially
from
i-‐100
• Identify
and
tell
the
meaning
of
addition
and
subtraction
signs
• Recognise
lower
denominators/coins
of
Zambia(within
their
numerical
scope)
• Recognize
circles,
rectangles
and
triangle
9 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
1.2 NUMBERS
AND
1.2.1
Count,
read
and
write
• Counting
numbers
from
1
to
100
• Identification
• Awareness
NOTATION
numbers
f rom
1
t o
100.
(Use
concrete
objects
and
math
• Communication
• Team
work
songs/games/rhymes,ICT
as
well)
• Counting
• Reasoning
1.2.2 Order
numbers
in
terms
• Reading
and
writing
numbers
• Reading
• Application
of
magnitude.
• Stating
that
one
number
is
one
• Writing
1.2.3 Count
in
tens
up
to
ten
more
than
the
other
or
one
less
• Comparison
tens
(100).
than
the
other
• Counting
numbers
in
tens
up
to
100.
1.3 ADDITION
1.3.1 Add
numbers
within
the
• Adding
numbers
up
to100
• Addition
• Accuracy
range
0
to100.
horizontally
(not
involving
• Demonstration
• Application
1.3.2 Carry
out
vertical
carrying).
• Problem-‐solving
• Team
work
addition
up
to
100
• Adding
numbers
up
to100
• Accuracy
• Critical
thinking
involving
grouping.
vertically
(involving
grouping)
• Problem-‐solving
1.3.3
Complete
addition
of
number
sentences.
1.4
SUBTRACTION
1.4.1 Subtract
numbers
within
• Subtracting
numbers
horizontally
• Subtraction
• Accuracy
the
range
0
to
100.
in
the
range
0-‐100
(not
involving
• Demonstration
• Application
1.4.2 Carry
out
vertical
“borrowing”)
• Problem-‐solving
• Problem-‐solving
subtraction.
• Subtracting
numbers
vertically
in
• Critical
thinking
• Accuracy
1.4.3 Complete
subtraction
of
the
range
0-‐100
number
sentences
NUMBER
2.9.1 Recognize
number
• Number
patterns
(Only
• Identification
• Reasoning
PATTERNS
patterns
involving
addition
and
• Appreciation
• Communication
subtraction).
• Awareness
• Ordering
• Analysis
10 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
• Problem-‐solving
1.5.SOCIAL
AND
1.5.1
Carry
out
practical
• Carrying
out
practical
shopping
• Identification
• Thriftiness
COMMERCIAL
shopping
activities
activities
involving
money
up
to
involving
money.
K100.
• Comparison
• Application
ARITHMETIC
1.5.2 Carry
out
vertical
• Carrying
out
vertical
addition
and
• Communication
• Accuracy
addition
and
subtraction
subtraction
of
money
up
to
K100.
of
money.
• Addition
and
• Teamwork
Subtraction
• Problem-‐solving
1.6
SHAPES
1.6.1 Recognise
shapes.
• Recognizing
and
drawing
Shapes
•
Identification
• Application
1.6.2 Draw
shapes
(
squares,
circles,
• Drawing
• Appreciation
rectangles
and
• Comparison
• Creativity
1.6.3 Make
shapes
of
squares,
triangles)
• Accuracy
circles,
rectangles
and
• Making
shapes
using
carton
box
triangles.
cut-‐outs,
wire
models,
plasticine
(squares,
circles,
1.6.4 Draw/make
pictures
rectangles
and
using
shapes
of
squares,
triangles)
rectangle
circles
and
• Creating
an
autograph
album
of
triangles
shapes.
(squares,
rectangle
circles
1.6.5 Create
an
autograph
and
triangles)
album
of
shapes.
1.7 TIME
• Telling
the
time
of
the
day
(morning,
• Identification
• Team
work
1.7,1
Tell
the
time
of
the
day.
midday,
afternoon,
evening,
night)
• Interpretation
• Awareness
• Days
of
the
week
• Ordering
• Time
consciousness
1.7.2
Tell
days
of
the
week
• Months
of
the
year.
11 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
1.7.3
Name
months
of
the
year
GRADE 2
General
outcomes:
Key
Competences:
§ Develop
mathematical
knowledge
and
• count
in
tens
up
to1000
skills.
• Horizontally
and
vertically
add
and
subtract
numbers
up
to
100(without
regrouping)
§ Develop
interest
in
Mathematics
for
• Identify
place
values
of
numbers
up
to
1000
everyday
use.
• Identify
and
tell
the
meaning
of
multiplication
and
division
signs
• Arrange
numbers
(upto1000)
in
order
• Draw
rectangles,
circles
and
triangles
• Differentiate
objects
in
terms
of
their
size,
length
and
weight
• Tell
time
on
a
12
hour
clock(to
full
hours)
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
2.1
SETS
Describe
sets.
• Describing
sets
• Communication
• Teamwork
• Relating
sets
to
real
life
situations
• Comparison
• Reasoning
Relate
sets
to
real
life
situations
• Set
notation;
(Membership
of
a
set
• Identification
• Appreciation
using
symbols
∈
“a
member
of”,
• Analysis
• Application
State
membership
of
a
set
using
∉
“not
a
member
of”,
)
• Interpretation
• Awareness
symbol
• {
}
Empty
set
or
no
member
in
the
set
∈
,
∉
and
{
}
2.2
NUMBERS
2.2.1
Count,
read
and
write
• Counting
numbers
up
to
1000
(Use
• Communication
• Ordering
AND
NOTATION
numbers
up
to
1000
maths
songs/games/rhymes,
ICT
• Counting
and
• Application
as
well)
reading
• Interpretation
Count
in
tens
and
hundreds
up
• Reading
and
writing
numbers
up
to
• Writing
• Awareness
12
|
P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
to
1000
1000
• Observation
• Counting
in
tens
and
hundreds
up
to
1000
PLACE
VALUES
2.3.1
Identify
place
values
of
• Place
values
of
digits
in
numbers
• Analysis
• Teamwork
digits
in
given
numbers
up
to1000
• Addition
• Accuracy
• Place
value
charts
and
the
abacus
• Identification
• Application
2.3.2
Use
the
abacus
to
• Writing
numbers
in
expanded
• Interpretation
• Awareness
represent
given
numbers.
notation
(e.g.
800+50+4
for
854)
with
and
without
words
2.3.3
Write
numbers
in
expanded
notation
2.4
ADDITION
2.4.1
Add
numbers
up
to
1000
• Adding
numbers
up
to
1000
• Interpretation
• Accuracy
without
regrouping.
without
regrouping
• Addition
• Teamwork
• Adding
numbers
up
to
1000
by
• Analysis
• Application
Add
numbers
up
to
1000
by
regrouping
ones,
tens,
hundreds
• Communication
regrouping.
and
thousands
(expanded
• Accuracy
notation)
Apply
the
commutative
law
and
• Applying
the
commutative
law
and
zero
property
of
addition.
zero
property
of
addition
• Adding
numbers
using
number
Use
number
trees,
number
trees,
wheels,
and
magic
squares
wheels,
and
magic
squares
to
• Adding
quantities
in
real
life
add
numbers.
situations
(application)
2.5
SUBTRACTION
2.5.1
Subtract
whole
numbers
• Subtracting
whole
numbers
• Communication
• Accuracy
up
to
1,000
Vertically.
vertically
in
the
range
1
–
1000
• Subtraction
• Teamwork
(Including
“borrowing”)
• Accuracy
• Application
• Subtracting
quantities
in
real
life
situations
(application)
13 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
2.6MULTIPLICATION
Describe
multiplication
as
• Multiplication
as
repeated
addition
• Identification
• Accuracy
repeated
addition
• Grouping
items/objects
in
twos
• Communication
• Appreciation
(2s),
threes
(3s),
up
to
tens
(10s)
• Multiplication
• Application
Group
items/objects
in
twos
and
finding
their
values
• Accuracy
• Teamwork
(2s),
threes
(3s),
up
to
tens
(10s)
• Multiplication
sign
and
find
their
value.
• Multiplying
numbers
between
0
and
10
by
2,3,4,5
Multiply
numbers
between
0
• The
commutative
law
and
and
10
by
2,3,4,5
property
of
one
as
an
identity
in
multiplication
(i.e.
Any
number
Apply
the
commutative
multiplied
by
1
equals
that
property
of
multiplication
number)
• Multiplying
quantities
in
real
life
situations
(application)
2.7
DIVISION
2.7.1
Divide
whole
numbers
• The
division
sign
• Identification
• Accuracy
ranging
from
1
to
100
by
2,
4,
5
• Dividing
whole
numbers
ranging
• Communication
• Appreciation
from
1
to
100
by
2,
4,
5
and
10
• Division
• Teamwork
and
10.
without
leaving
a
remainder
• Accuracy
• Application
• Dividing
quantities
in
real
life
situations
(application)
2.8
SOCIAL
AND
Carry
out
practical
shopping
• Shopping
and
marketing
activities
• Communication
• Application
COMMERCIAL
and
marketing
activities
involving
money
up
to
K
1
000
• Addition
and
• Accuracy
ARITHMETIC
involving
money
up
to
K
1
• Adding
and
subtracting
money
subtraction
• Teamwork
000.
• Identification
• Thriftiness
• Budgeting
• Responsibility
Carry
out
addition
and
• Decision-‐making
• Entrepreneurship
subtraction
involving
money.
14 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
2.9
NUMBER
Recognize
and
use
number
• number
patterns
involving
the
four
• Identification
• Orderliness
PATTERNS
patterns
involving
the
four
mathematical
operations
(+,
-‐,
×,
÷)
• Communication
• Appreciation
mathematical
operations
(+,
-‐,
×,
• Ordering
numbers
in
terms
of
• Ordering
• Teamwork
magnitude.
• Analysis
÷).
TIME
2.11.1
Read
and
tell
time
in
full
• Time
in
full
hours.
(
1
hour-‐ • Reading
• Accuracy
hours
interval)
• communication
• Punctuality
• Interpretation
• Application
• Interpretation
MATCHING
Draw
Arrow
diagrams
to
• Matching
sets
using
arrow
to
• Identification
• Creativity
illustrate
matching
illustrate
matching
involving
“
• Drawing
• Team
work
addition
and
subtraction
of
two-‐ • Matching
digit
numbers
• Communication
• Note:
Range
should
be
up
to1000
• Interpretation
15 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
• Interpretation
• comparison
SHAPES
Mould
cuboids
and
cubes
using
• Moulding
cuboids
and
cubes
• Identification
• Application
either
clay,
putty,
or
plasticine.
(rectangular
and
cubical
bricks)
• Communication
• Team
work
• Creating
an
autograph
albums
of
• Resourcefulness
• Appreciation
Create
an
autograph
albums
of
cuboids
and
cubes
making
from
• Creativity
cuboids
and
cubes.
cut-‐outs
of
magazines
and
paste
them
according
to
shapes
.
GRADE 3
General
outcomes:
Key
Competences:
§ Develop
mathematical
• Describe
and
list
members
of
a
given
set
knowledge
and
skills.
• Vertically
add
and
subtract
numbers
up
to
10
000(by
regrouping)
§ Develop
interest
in
• Multiply
and
divide
one
number
by
another
(three
digit
by
single
digit)
Mathematics
for
everyday
• Generate
simple
number
patterns
using
the
four
mathematical
operations
use.
• Use
the
symbols
>,<,=
and
not
equal
to
,
to
order
numbers
• Use
rule
to
measure
length
and
width
of
given
shape
and
object
• Tell
time
on
a
24
hour
clock
to
quarter
of
an
hour
and
read
a
calendar
• Acquire
the
concept
of
common
fraction(as
part
of
a
whole)
and
identify
different
types
of
fractions
• Add
and
subtract
fractions
with
a
common
denominator
16 | P a g e
TOPIC/
THEME
SPECIFIC
OUTCOME
• KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
SETS
Describe
a
set
by
listing
its
• Sets
and
notation
• Communication
• Teamwork
members.
• Listing
members
of
a
set
• Description
• Awareness
Recognise
and
use
the
symbols.
• Set
symbols:
"="
equal
to,
"
≠"
• Listing
• Application
not
equal
to,
"∈"
member
of,
• Symbolization
• Identification
"∉"
not
a
member
of,
"{
}"
braces#
NUMBERS
AND
Read
and
write
numbers
• Reading
and
writing
numbers
• Communication
• Accuracy
NOTATION
up
to
10,000.
• Reading
and
• Application
writing
• Team
work
• Presentation
ADDITION
Add
whole
numbers
up
to
10,000.
• Addition
of
numbers
up
to
• Counting
• Accuracy
10,000
without
regrouping.
Use
number
trees,
number
• Addition
• Teamwork
wheels
and
magic
squares
to
add
• Addition
of
numbers
up
to
• Communication
• Application
numbers.
10,000
by
regrouping
(Expanded
notation).
• Interpretation
17 | P a g e
TOPIC/
THEME
SPECIFIC
OUTCOME
• KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
and
magic
squares
3.4
SUBTRACTION
Subtract
whole
numbers
in
the
• Subtraction
of
whole
numbers
• Counting
• Accuracy
range
0-‐10,000
in
the
range
0-‐10,000
by
• Subtraction
• Teamwork
regrouping.
(vertical
Use
number
trees,
number
subtraction,
expanded
• Communication
• Application
wheels
and
magic
squares
to
notation)
subtract
whole
numbers.
• Interpretation
• subtract
whole
numbers
using
number
trees,
number
wheels
and
magic
squares
MULTIPLICATION
Multiply
three
digit
numbers
by
a
• Multiplying
three
digit
numbers
• Multiplication
• Accuracy
single
digit
number.
by
a
single
digit
number
(1
to
9)
• Interpretation
• Appreciation
• Applying
multiplication
in
real
• Communication
• Application
life
situation
• Team
work
DIVISION
Divide
whole
numbers
up
to
1000
• Dividing
whole
numbers
up
to
• Division
• Accuracy
by
numbers
2,
3,
4,
5,
6,
7,
8,
9
1000
by
numbers
2,
3,
4,
5,
6,
7,
18 | P a g e
TOPIC/
THEME
SPECIFIC
OUTCOME
• KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
and
10
8,
9
and
10
(
Including
long
• Interpretation
• Appreciation
division)
• Application
• Applying
division
in
real
life
situations
3.7
SOCIAL
AND
Demonstrate
mathematical
skills
• Shopping
and
marketing
• Interpretation
• Application
COMMERCIAL
in
shopping
and
marketing
activities.
ARITHMETIC
activities.
• Computation
• Accuracy
• (
Using
K100,
K500,
K
1
000
and
Carry
out
mathematical
K10
000
notes
)
• Teamwork
operations
involving
money.
• Honesty
• Adding,
subtracting,
multiplying
and
dividing
money
3.8
NUMBER
Recognize
number
patterns
• Number
patterns
involving
the
• Observation
• Application
PATTERNS
involving
the
four
mathematical
four
mathematical
operations
operations.
(+,
-‐,
×,
÷)
• Ordering
• Appreciation
Ordering
numbers
using
• Presentation
• Reasoning
• Using
mathematical
symbols
mathematical
symbols
">",
"<",
"="
and
“≠".
• Analysis
• Team
work
3.9.2 Draw and shade fractions. • Drawing and shading fractions • Interpretation • Appreciation
19 | P a g e
TOPIC/
THEME
SPECIFIC
OUTCOME
• KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
Add
and
subtract
fractions.
fractions
having
a
common
• Addition
and
denominator
subtraction
LENGTH
Measure
length
and
width
of
• Measuring
length
and
width
• Observation
• Application
given
shapes
and
objects.
using
standard
units
(cm)of
• Measuring
• Accuracy
given
shapes
and
objects
• Reading
• Team
work
• interpretation
PERIMETER
Find
the
perimeter
of
a
plane
• Perimeter
of
a
plane
figure
by
• Measuring
• Application
figure
measuring
all
round(Practically)
• Reading
• Appreciation
• Communication • Accuracy
• Teamwork
TIME
3.12.1
Tell
time
at
specified
• Telling
time
to
half,
quarter
of
• Observation
• Application
intervals.
an
hour
and
five
minute
• Reading
• Accuracy
intervals
• Communication
• Teamwork
• Calendar
Read
and
use
the
calendar
• Interpret
20 | P a g e
TOPIC/
THEME
SPECIFIC
OUTCOME
• KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
table)
table
involving
use
of
• Presentation
• Teamwork
tally
marks(Including
bundling
• Communication
fives)
• Drawing
• Interpretation
RELATIONS
AND
3.14.
1
Draw
Arrow
diagrams
to
• Relations
and
mappings
• Identification
• Application
MAPPINGS
illustrate
one-‐to-‐one
mappings
(involving
“Times
2
plus
1
etc”
• Comprehension
• Memory
Whole
numbers
in
range
should
not
exceed
10
000
• Drawing
• Appreciation
• Applying
relations
and
• interpretation
mappings
in
real
life
situations
21 | P a g e
GRADE 4
General
outcomes:
Key
Competences:
§ Develop
mathematical
knowledge
and
skills.
• Use
the
symbols
=,not
equal
to,
member
of,
not
member
of
and
§ Develop
interest
in
Mathematics
for
everyday
use.
empty
set
appropriately
in
set
notation
• Solve
simple
problems
based
on
addition,
subtraction
,multiplication
and
division(up
to10
000)
• Convert
measurements
of
length
from
one
unit
to
another(i.e.
kilometer,
metre,
centimeter)
•
Find
area
of
square
and
rectangle
• Add
and
subtract
common
fractions
up
to
a
two
digit
denominator
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
• KNOWLEDGE
• SKILLS
• VALUES
4.1 SETS
4.1.1
Use
set
notations
• Sets
and
notation
• Communication
• Application
4.1.2
Identify
equivalent
sets
4.1.3 Identify
subsets
and
use
• equivalent
sets
• Identification
• Teamwork
the
subset
symbol⊂.
• Subsets
and
their
symbol
⊂
• Interpretation
• Accuracy
4.1.4 Apply
sets
to
solve
problems
• Applying
sets
to
solve
problems
in
real
life
situations
4.2
NUMBERS
AND
4.2.1
Read
and
write
numbers
• Reading
and
writing
numbers
up
• Reading
• Accuracy
NOTATION
to
10,000.
4.2.2
Express
a
number
in
• Writing
• Teamwork
expanded
notation
• Expressing
a
five
digit
number
in
expanded
notation
• Communication
• Application
4.3
ADDITION
4.3.1 Add
numbers
up
to
• Adding
numbers
up
to
100,000
• Addition
• Accuracy
100,000
in
expanded
in
expanded
form
by
regrouping
4.3.2
Apply
addition
to
solve
ones,
tens,
hundreds,
and
• Communication
• Teamwork
problems.
thousands.
• Regrouping
• Application
22 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
• KNOWLEDGE
• SKILLS
• VALUES
• Adding
numbers
up
to
100,000
in
expanded
form
without
regrouping
–
ones,
tens,
hundreds,
and
thousands.
4.4
SUBTRACTION
4.4.1 Subtract
whole
numbers
• Subtracting
whole
numbers
• Subtraction
• Accuracy
in
the
range
1-‐100,000
vertical
in
the
range
1-‐100,000
4.4.2 Apply
subtraction
to
solve
in
expanded
notation
• Communication
• Teamwork
problems
in
real
life
• Solving
problems
in
real
life
• Application
4.5
MULTIPLICATION
4.5.1 Multiply
whole
numbers
• Multiplying
whole
numbers
by
• Multiplication
• Accuracy
by
10
and
20
using
short
10
and
20
using
short
multiplication.
multiplication
• Interpretation
• Teamwork
4.5.2 Multiply
whole
numbers
• Multiplying
whole
numbers
by
2
• Application
by
2
digit
numbers.
4.4.3 Apply
multiplication
to
digit
numbers.
solve
problems
• Problems
in
real
life
4.6
DIVISION
4.6.1 Divide
whole
numbers
in
• Dividing
whole
numbers
in
the
• Division
• Accuracy
the
range
1
to
100,000.
range
1
-‐
100,000
by
one
or
4.6.2 Apply
division
to
solve
two-‐digit
number
using
vertical
• Interpretation
• Application
problems
in
real
life
division
(Long
division)
• Teamwork
• Dividing
to
solve
problems
in
real
life
4.7 SOCIAL
AND
4.7.1 Use
mathematical
• Using
the
operations
(+,
-‐,
x
and • Computation
• Application
COMMERCIAL
operations
to
solve
)
to
solve
problems
involving
problems
involving
money
• Application
• Accuracy
ARITHMETIC
23 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
• KNOWLEDGE
• SKILLS
• VALUES
up
to
K100
000.
money
up
to
K100
000.
• Interpretation
• Teamwork
• Problem
solving
• Responsibility
4.8 NUMBER
4.8.1 Identify
patterns
and
• Number
Patterns
• Observation
• Application
PATTERNS
complete
number
sequences.
• Apply
number
patterns
to
solve
• Sequencing
• Appreciation
problems
in
real
life
• Presentation
• Awareness
• Team work
4.10 LENGTH,
4.10.1 Use
standard
units
to
• Standard
units
to
measure
• Measurement
• Application
CAPACITY
AND
measure
capacity,
length,
capacity,
length,
area
and
mass
area
and
mass.
Capacity
and
mass
• Conversion
• Accuracy
MASS
4.10.2 Convert
measurements
of
• Computation
• Teamwork
length,
capacity
and
mass.
• Converting
length,
capacity
and
mass
to
equivalent
units
(using
• Critical
thinking
4.10.3 Solve
problems
involving
basic
standard
units
of
ml,
litres,
length,
capacity
and
mass.
kg,
grammes,
cm,
m,
km)
24 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
• KNOWLEDGE
• SKILLS
• VALUES
• Applying
mathematical
operations
(+,
-‐,
×,
÷)
in
solving
problems
that
involve
length,
capacity
and
mass
4.11 RELATIONS
AND
4.11.1
Illustrate
one-‐to-‐many
• One-‐to-‐many
relations
(“is
• Identification
• Application
MAPPINGS
relation
using
arrow.
greater
than”
,
“
is
less
than”,
“
4.11.2
Apply
relations
in
real
life
is
greater
or
equal
to
“
)
using
• Relation
• Creativity
situations.
arrow
diagrams
• Comprehension
• Teamwork
• With
domain:
up
to
100
000
• Drawing
• Critical
thinking
(Only
whole
numbers)
• Analysis
• Relations
and
mappings
in
real
life
situations
• Communication
• interpretation
4.12 GRAPHS
4.12.1 Collect
and
present
data
• Data
collection
• Research
• Application
on
a
line
graph
4.12.2 Read
and
interpret
line
• Data
presentation(Line
graph)
• Representation
• Team
work
graphs
• Reading
and
interpreting
line
• Communication
• Accuracy
graphs
• Drawing
• Reading
interpretation
4.13 POLYGONS
4.13.1
Create
an
autobiography
• Autographs
of
polygons
• Identification
• Application
of
polygons
(triangles
up
to
decagon)
group
them
according
to
shape
(This
• Interpretation
• Team
work
should
be
an
ongoing
project
25 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
• KNOWLEDGE
• SKILLS
• VALUES
from
grade
3)
• Communication
• Critical
thinking
GRADE 5
General
outcomes:
Key
Competences:
§ Communicate
mathematical
ideas
• Read
and
write
whole
numbers
in
words
up
to
100
000
effectively.
• Identify
different
types
of
fractions
and
convert
from
one
to
the
other
(Mixed,
improper,
§ Use
Information
Communication
decimal
and
common)
Technology
(ICT)
in
the
learning
of
• Solve
simple
problems
based
on
addition,
subtraction,
multiplication
and
division
of
mathematics.
decimal
fractions
§ Develop
understanding
of
measurements
• Acquire
concept
of
the
Lowest
common
multiple(LCM)
,Highest
common
factor(HCF)
and
and
shapes.
greatest
common
denominator(GCD)
and
use
them
to
solve
related
problems
§ Apply
mathematical
operations
in
solving
• Identify
and
draw
nets
of
three
dimension
shapes(
cuboids
and
pyramids
only)
problems.
• Acquire
the
concept
of
graph
and
present
different
data
by
using
pictographs
TOPIC/
THEME
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
5.1
SETS
5.1.1
List
all
sub
sets
of
a
given
set
• Proper
and
improper
• Identification
• Awareness
subsets
5.1.2
Describe
subset
in
a
Venn
diagram
• Representation
• Team
work
• subsets
in
a
Venn
diagrams
5.1.3
Use
subset
symbol
• Description
• logical
• The
subset
symbol
"⊂”
thinking
26 | P a g e
TOPIC/
THEME
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
5.2
NUMBERS
AND
Read
and
write
whole
numbers
in
figures
• Whole
numbers
in
figures
• Observation
• Application
NOTATION
and
words.
and
words
up
to
100,000
• Identification
• Accuracy
Express
six
digit
numbers
in
expanded
• Expanded
notation
up
to
six
notation.
• Communication
• Team
work
digit
numbers
5.3 ADDITION Add whole numbers up to 100,000. • Addition up to 100,000 • Addition • Accuracy
Add
numbers
using
the
number
line.
• Addition
on
the
number
line
• Drawing
• Problem
solving
Apply
addition
to
solve
problems
in
real
• Addition
in
real
life
• Communication
life
situations.
situations
• Application
5.4SUBTRACTION Subtract whole numbers up to 100,000. • Subtraction up to 100,000. • Subtraction • Accuracy
Subtract
numbers
using
a
number
line.
• Subtraction
on
the
number
• Drawing
• Problem
line
solving
Apply
subtraction
to
solve
problems
in
• Communication
real
life
situations
• Subtraction
in
real
life
• Application
situations
MULTIPLICATION
Multiply
whole
numbers
up
to
100,000.
• Multiplication
tables
• Multiplication
• Problem
solving
Apply
the
properties
of
zero(0)
and
one(1)
• Multiplying
whole
numbers
• Accuracy
in
multiplication.
up
to
100,000
• Accuracy
• Interpretation
• Properties
of
zero(0)
and
• Logical
27 | P a g e
TOPIC/
THEME
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
Use
multiplication
vocabulary
one(1)
in
multiplication
thinking
5.6
DIVISION
Divide
whole
numbers
by
100
and
• Division
by
100
and
• Computation
• Application
multiples
of
100.
multiples
of
100
with
• Interpretation
• Patience
dividends
up
to
100,000
Use
division
vocabulary
• Analysis
• Accuracy
• Division
vocabulary(divisor,
Apply
division
to
solve
problems
in
real
life
dividend,
quotient,
situations
remainder)
5.8
FACTORS
AND
Describe
and
list
prime
and
composite
• Prime
and
composite
• Identification
• Problem
MULTIPLES
numbers.
numbers
solving
• Representation
Identify
factors
of
given
numbers
• Factors
• Accuracy
28 | P a g e
TOPIC/
THEME
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
Identify
the
Highest
Common
Factor
(HCF)
• Highest
Common
Factor
• Interpretation
• Application
or
the
Greatest
Common
Divisor
(GCD)
by
(HCF)
or
Greatest
Common
• Communication
listing.
Divisor
(GCD)
Identify
multiples
of
a
given
number
• multiples
Apply
factors
and
multiples
to
solve
• factors
and
multiples
in
real
problems
in
real
life
situations.
life
situations
5.9
FRACTIONS
5.9.1
Add
and
subtract
proper
fractions
• Addition
and
subtraction
of
• Computation
• Application
with
different
denominators.
fractions
with
different
• Interpretation
• Patience
denominators.
Convert
mixed
fractions
to
improper
• Accuracy
• Appreciation
fractions
and
vice
versa.
• Conversion
of
mixed
fractions
to
improper
• Conversion
• Accuracy
Multiply
whole
numbers
by
fractions.
fractions
and
vice
versa.
Divide
whole
numbers
by
fractions
and
• Multiplying
whole
numbers
vice
versa
by
fractions
Apply
knowledge
of
fractions
to
solve
• Dividing
whole
numbers
by
problems
in
real
life
situations
fractions
and
vice
versa
29 | P a g e
TOPIC/
THEME
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
5.10
DECIMALS
Describe
decimal
numbers
by
their
names
• Decimal
numbers
and
their
• Computation
• Application
place
values
(names
for
0.1,
Convert
common
fractions
to
decimals.
• Interpretation
• Problem
0.01)
solving
Add
and
subtract
decimal
numbers.
• Accuracy
• Conversion
of
common
• Appreciation
Multiply
decimal
numbers
by
whole
fractions
to
decimals
up
to
• Conversion
numbers.
2
decimal
places
• Accuracy
• Reading
Divide
decimal
numbers
by
whole
• Addition
and
subtraction
of
numbers.
decimals
numbers
up
to
2
decimal
places
Apply
decimals
to
solve
problems
in
real
life
situations
• Multiplying
and
division
of
decimal
numbers
with
one
or
two
digits
30 | P a g e
TOPIC/
THEME
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
situations
NUMBER
PATTERNS
5.
I2.1
Identify
patterns
and
complete
• Patterns
and
number
• Identification
• Appreciation
sequences.
sequences
• Interpretation
• Creativity
State
the
rule
of
a
given
sequence
• Rules
of
given
number
• Sequencing
• Logical
sequences
Apply
number
patterns
in
real
life
thinking
• Representation
situations
• Number
patterns
in
real
life
situations
• Application
• communication
SHAPES
5.13.1
Make
cuboids,
cubes,
cylinders
and
• Three-‐Dimensional
• Construction
• Application
pyramids
objects(cuboids,
cubes,
• Drawing
• Team
work
cylinders
and
pyramids)
5.13.2
Identify
and
draw
cuboids,
cubes,
• Identification
• Appreciation
cylinders
and
pyramids.
• Nets
of
cuboids,
cube,
cylinder
and
pyramids
• Designing
5.13.3
Identify
and
draw
nets
of
cuboids,
cube,
cylinder
and
pyramids
• Shapes
in
real
life
GRAPHS
5.14.1
Collect
and
present
data
on
a
stem-‐ • Data
collection
• Research
• Application
leaf
plot
,
and
on
a
bar
graph
• Data
presentation(on
a
• Representation
• Team
work
stem-‐leaf
plot
,
and
on
a
bar
31 | P a g e
TOPIC/
THEME
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
graph)
• Communication
• Drawing
• Interpretation
RELATIONS
AND
5.15.1.
Illustrate
a
one-‐to-‐many
and
many-‐ • One-‐to-‐many
and
many-‐to-‐ • Identification
• Application
MAPPINGS
to-‐one
relations
one
relations(involving
“is
• Comprehension
factor
of”
,
“
is
a
multiple
5.13.2
Apply
knowledge
of
relations
and
of
”,
etc
)
Domain:
whole
• Drawing
mappings
in
real
life
situations.
numbers
up
to
100
000
• Communication
• Relations
and
mappings.
• Interpretation
GRADE 6
General
outcomes:
Key
Competences:
§ Communicate
mathematical
ideas
effectively.
• Identify
subsets
and
appropriately
use
the
symbols
subsets
§ Use
Information
Communication
Technology
• Read
and
write
numbers
in
numerals
and
words
up
to
1000,000
(ICT)
in
the
learning
of
mathematics.
• Apply
four
basic
operations
of
addition,
subtraction,
multiplication
and
division
on
§ Develop
understanding
of
measurements
fraction
and
shapes.
• Solve
simple
problems
involving
percentages
§ Apply
mathematical
operations
in
solving
• Find
the
Lowest
common
multiple(LCM)
and
Highest
common
factors
(HCF)using
the
problems.
multiples
and
prime
factor
method
• Use
equality
and
inequality
symbols
to
show
order
of
size
• Carry
out
calculation
involving
money
(i.e
profit
and
loss)
• Draw
squares
and
rectangles
using
a
rule
and
setsquare
32 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
6.1
INDEX
NOTATION
6.1.1 Describe
index
notation
• Index
notation
with
bases
from
• Identification
• Application
with
base
ranging
from
2
2
to
9
and
powers
ranging
from
• Communication
• Team
work
to
9
and
powers
ranging
1
to
5
• Representation
• Appreciation
from
1
to
5.
• Expanded
notation
• Computation
6.1.2 Change
a
number
in
index
• Applying
knowledge
of
index
form
to
expanded
notation
to
solve
problems
in
notation
and
vice
versa.
real
life
situations
6.1.3 Evaluate
powers
involving
positive
base
and
index.
6.2 SETS
6.2.1 Describe
the
intersection,
• Venn
diagrams
• Identification
• Application
union
and
subset
in
a
• Intersection
,union
sets
and
• Communication
• Team
work
Venn
diagram.
subset
including
symbolisation
• Drawing
• Appreciation
6.2.2 Use
symbols
of
(intersection
"∩",
union
"U"
and
• Classification
• Critical
thinking
intersection
"∩",
union
subset
"⊂”)
• Listing
"U"
and
subset
"⊂”
• Subsets
of
a
given
set
using
the
• Calculation
6.2.3 Find
number
of
subsets
of
formula
2n
a
given
set
using
the
• Applying
the
knowledge
of
sets
formula
2n.
in
real
life
situations
6.3
NUMBERS
AND
6.3.1 Read
numbers
in
• Numbers
in
numerals
and
• Identification
• Accuracy
NOTATION
numerals
and
words
up
to
words
up
to
1,000,000
• Communication
• Team
work
1,000,000.
• Ordering
numbers
• Representation
• Awareness
6.3.2
Write
numbers
in
• Roman
numeration
system
• Reading
and
numerals
and
words
up
to
• Converting
Hindu-‐Arabic
to
writing
1,000,000.
Roman
numeration
and
vice
• Ordering
6.3.2 Arrange
whole
numbers
in
versa
order
of
value.
6.3.3 Identify
Roman
numeration
system.
6.3.4 Convert
numerals
Hindu-‐
Arabic
to
Roman
33 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
numeration
and
vice
versa.
6.3.5 Order
Roman
numerals.
6.4 ADDITION
6.4.1
Add
whole
numbers
up
to
• Addition
of
whole
numbers
• Addition
• Problem
solving
1,000,000
(including
use
of
expanded
• Communication
• Team
work
notation).
• Representation
• Application
•
Applying
addition
of
whole
numbers
in
real
life
situations
6.5 INTEGERS
6.5.1
Use
the
number
line
to
• Integers
• Drawing
• Problem
solving
provide
practical
• Number
line
• Communication
• Application
illustrations
of
positive
and
• Addition
and
Subtraction
of
• Demonstration
• Team
work
negative
numbers
integers
• Representation
• Awareness
6.5.2 Add
and
subtract
integers
• Integers
in
real
life
situations
using
the
number
line
(profit
and
loss,
temperature
etc)
6.6 SUBTRACTION
6.6.1
Subtract
whole
numbers.
• Subtracting
whole
numbers
up
• Subtraction
• Application
to
1,000,000
• Communication
• Accuracy
• Applying
subtraction
of
whole
• Representation
• Team
work
numbers
in
real
life
situations
6.7 MULTIPLICATION
6.7.1
Multiply
whole
numbers
by
• Multiplying
whole
numbers
by
• Multiplication
• Problem
solving
three
and
four
digit
three
and
four
digit
numbers
• Interpretation
• Accuracy
numbers.
• Multiplying
whole
numbers
by
• Application
• Team
work
6.7.2 Multiply
whole
numbers
1,000
and
multiples
of
1,000
by
1,000
and
multiples
of
• Applying
multiplication
in
real
1,000.
life
situations
6.7.3 Use
short
and
long
methods
of
multiplication.
6.8 DIVISION
6.8.1
Use
short
methods
of
• Dividing
numbers
by
5,
25,
50,
• Division
• Patience
division
by
numbers
such
125,
250
• Interpretation
• Accuracy
as
5,
25,
50,
125,
250
etc.
• Dividing
whole
numbers
by
• Communication
• Team
work
34 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
6.8.2 Divide
whole
numbers
by
1,000
and
multiples
of
1,000
• Application
1,000
and
multiples
of
with
dividends
up
to
1,000,000
1,000
with
dividends
up
to
(Long
division)
1,000,000.
• Applying
division
in
real
life
situations
6.9
FRACTIONS
6.9.1
Apply
the
basic
• Addition
and
subtraction
of
• Computation
• Application
mathematical
operations
mixed
fractions
• Interpretation
• Endurance
of
addition
and
• Multiplication
and
Division
of
• Accuracy
• Creativity
subtraction
on
mixed
fractions
by
other
fractions
• Ordering
• Appreciation
fractions.
• Order
fractions
using
symbols
‘ • Communication
• Accuracy
6.9.2 Multiply
and
Divide
a
’,
‘ ’
and
‘ ’
fraction
by
another
• Applying
operations
on
fraction.
fractions
in
real
life
situations
6.9.3 Use
symbols
,
and
,to
order
fractions
in
terms
of
magnitude
6.10 APPROXIMATION
6.10.1
Round
off
to
the
nearest
• Rounding
off
to
the
nearest
ten,
• Communication
• Decision-‐making
unit.
hundred,
thousand,
ten
• Interpretation
• Team
work
6.10.2 Round
off
to
the
nearest
thousand
and
given
decimal
• Application
• Application
decimal
places
places
(1,
2
and
3
decimal
• Identification
places)
• Estimation
• Applying
approximation
in
real
life
situations
6.11 DECIMALS
6.11.1
Add
and
subtract
• Addition
and
subtraction
of
• Computation
• Application
decimals.
decimals
up
to
4
decimal
places
• Interpretation
• Appreciation
6.11.2
Multiply
and
divide
• Multiplication
and
division
of
• Accuracy
• Accuracy
decimals
decimals
up
to
4
decimal
places
• Conversion
• Problem
solving
6.11.3 Solve
simple
problems
• Converting
decimals
to
involving
rounding
off
fractions
and
vice
versa.
decimals
to
required
• Applying
decimals
in
real
life
35 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
number
of
decimal
places.
situations.
6.11.4 Convert
common
fractions
to
decimals
and
vice
versa.
6.12
RATIO
AND
6.12.1
Describe
ratio
and
• Ratio
and
proportion
• Computation
• Problem
solving
PROPORTION
proportion
• Reduction
of
ratio
to
lowest
• Interpretation
• Application
6.12.2 Express
a
given
ratio
in
its
term
• Accuracy
• Team
work
7
lowest
term
• Problems
involving
direct
and
• Communication
• Accuracy
6.12.3 Solve
simple
problems
indirect
proportion
(including
involving
ratios.
Unitary
and
proportional
6.12.4 Solve
problems
involving
methods,
exchange
rates)
direct
and
indirect
proportion.
6.13 FACTORS
AND
6.13.1
Find
the
Lowest
common
• Lowest
Common
• Communication
• Problem
solving
MULTIPLES
multiple
(LCM)
and
Multiples(LCM)
and
Highest
• Representation
• Application
Highest
Common
Factor(
Common
Factors
(HCF)
using
• Interpretation
HCF)
prime
factors,
factor
tree
and
• Application
6.13.2 Solve
problems
involving
reduction
methods
)
HCF
and
LCM
in
real
life
• Problems
involving
Highest
situations.
Common
Factor(HCF)
and
Lowest
Common
Multiples
(LCM)
in
real
life
situations
6.14.1
Describe
cost
price,
selling
,
• Computation
• Application
price,
profit
and
loss
• Cost
price
(CP)
and
Selling
price
6.14
SOCIAL
AND
6.14.2
Calculate
cost
price,
• Profit
and
loss
• Application
• Accuracy
COMMERCIAL
selling
price,
selling
price,
• Calculations
involving
cost
ARITHMETIC
profit
and
loss
price,
selling
price,
profit
and
• Interpretation
• Teamwork
6.14.3 Carry
out
calculations
loss
in
real
life
situations.
involving
four
operations
• Entrepreneurshi • Judgment
on
money.
p
• Entrepreneurshi
36 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
p
6.15 AVERAGES
6.15.1
Describe
averages
or
• Averages
or
measures
of
central
• Computation
• Application
measures
of
central
tendency
(Mean,
mode
and
• Interpretation
• Problem
solving
tendency
median)
• Analysis
• Accuracy
6.15.2
Solve
problems
involving
• Problems
involving
averages
• Communication
averages
6.16 LINEAR
6.16.1
Describe
an
open
• Open
sentences
• Interpretation
• Problem
solving
EQUATIONS
IN
ONE
sentences
• Linear
equations
in
one
variable
• Communication
• Application
VARIABLE
6.16.2 Solve
linear
equations
in
• Applying
linear
equations
in
• Presentation
• Reasoning
one
variable
one
variable
in
real
life
• Analysis
• Accuracy
situations
• Computation
6.17
SHAPES
6.17.1
Describe
properties
of
a
• Properties
of
a
rectangle
and
• Identification
• Accuracy
rectangle
and
square
square
(number
of
sides,
• Communication
• Application
6.17.2
Draw
squares
and
parallelism,
corners/vertices)
• Drawing
• Team
work
rectangles.
• Drawing
squares
and
rectangles
• Comparison
using
a
ruler
and
a
setsquare
to
• Observation
specified
dimensions
6.18MEASUREMENT
6.18.1
Measure
length,
width,
• Measuring
length
,
width
and
• Measurement
• Application
and
height
of
shapes
and
height
using
basic
units
• Calculation
• Accuracy
objects.
• Perimeter
and
Area
of
a
• Application
• Teamwork
6.18.2 Find
the
perimeter
and
rectangle,
square
and
triangle
• Drawing
• Problem
solving
area
of
a
rectangle,
square
practically
and
by
formulae
and
triangle.
• Capacity
and
volume
of
regular
6.18.
3
Find
the
capacity
and
solids
practically
volume
of
regular
solids
• Volume
of
cuboid
and
cube
by
6.18.4
Find
the
volume
of
cuboid
formulae.
and
cube.
37 | P a g e
GRADE 7
General
outcomes:
Key
Competences:
§ Communicate
mathematical
ideas
effectively.
• Illustrate
membership
of
a
set
,equal
sets,
empty
set,
intersection
and
union
sets
§ Use
Information
Communication
Technology
using
appropriate
symbols
(ICT)
in
the
learning
of
mathematics.
• Add,
subtract,
multiply
and
divide
decimal
numbers
up
to
4
decimal
places
§ Develop
understanding
of
measurements
and
• Convert
common
fractions,
decimals
numbers
to
percentages
shapes.
• Calculate
averages
as
applied
to
mass,
money,
time,
temperature
and
speed
§ Apply
mathematical
operations
in
solving
• carry
out
calculations
involving
money
problems.
• construct
geometrical
shapes
and
figures
• find
the
perimeter,
area
and
volume
of
solids
practically
and
by
formula
• collect
and
present
data
on
a
picture,
pie
chart,
bar
and
line
graphs
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
7.1
SETS
7.1.1 Illustrate
membership
of
a
• The
universal
set
• Identification
• Application
set,
empty
set,
equal
set,
• Membership
of
a
set,
empty
• Communication
intersection
and
union
of
set,
equal
set,
intersection
• Drawing
• Team
work
a
set
using
a
Venn
and
union
of
a
set
using
a
• Listing
diagram.
• Reasoning
Venn
diagram
• Calculation
7.1.2 Use
a
formula
to
find
the
• Finding
number
of
subsets
in
• interpretation
number
of
subsets
in
a
• Accuracy
a
given
set
using
the
formula
given
set.
• List
all
the
subsets
of
a
given
7.1.3 List
all
the
subsets
of
a
set
including
the
set
itself
and
given
set
the
empty
set
7.1.4 Illustrate
membership
of
a
• Using
symbols
for
set,
equal
sets,
empty
set,
membership
of
a
set,
equal
intersection
of
sets
and
sets,
empty
set,
intersection
union
of
sets
using
38 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
appropriate
symbols:
of
sets
and
union
of
sets
7.2.1 State
the
value
of
a
digit
in
• Place
values
up
to
1,000,000
• Identification
• Application
a
given
number
up
to
• Reading
and
writing
Roman
• Communication
7.2
NUMBERS
AND
1,000,000.
numerals
• Representation
• Accuracy
NOTATION
7.2.2 Read
Roman
numerals.
• Reading
7.2.3 Write
using
Roman
• Writing
• Team
work
numerals.
7.3
ADDITION
7.3.1 Add
whole
numbers
up
to
• Adding
whole
numbers
up
to
• Addition
• Problem
solving
the
sum
of
1,000,000.
the
sum
of
1,000,000.
• Drawing
7.3.2 Add
integers
using
the
• Using
the
number
line
to
add
• Demonstration
• Team
work
number
line.
Integers
• Application
• Accuracy
7.4
SUBTRACTION
7.4.1
Subtract
whole
numbers
• Subtracting
whole
numbers
• Subtraction
• Application
up
to
1,000,000.
within
1,000,000.
• Drawing
• Using
the
number
line
to
• Demonstration
• Accuracy
7.4.3 Subtract
integers
using
subtract
Integers
the
number
line.
• Team
work
• Problem solving
7.5
MULTIPLICATION
7.5.1 Multiply
whole
numbers
•
Multiplying
whole
numbers
• Multiplication
• Application
by
three
(3)
and
four
(4)
by
three
(3)
and
four
(4)
digit
• Drawing
digit
numbers.
numbers
• Accuracy
• Accuracy
7.5.2 Carry
out
multiplication
• Multiplication
using
the
• Demonstration
using
the
number
line
number
line
• Problem
solving
39 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
• Team
work
7.6
DIVISION
.6.1 Divide
whole
numbers
by
• Dividing
whole
numbers
by
• Division
• Application
three
and
four-‐digit
three
and
four-‐digit
numbers
• Drawing
numbers.
• Division
using
the
number
line
• Accuracy
• Accuracy
.6.2 Divide
whole
numbers
• Demonstration
using
the
number
line.
• Team
work
• Problem solving
7.7
FRACTIONS
7.7.1
Solve
problems
involving
• Addition
and
subtraction
of
• Drawing
• Application
addition,
subtraction,
fractions
• Computation
multiplication
and
division
• Multiplication
and
division
of
• Interpretation
• Creativity
of
fractions
fractions
• Accuracy
• Practical
problems
involving
• Appreciation
fractions
• Accuracy
• Problem solving
7.8
DECIMALS
7.8.1 Operate
on
decimals
up
to
• Addition,
subtraction,
• Computation
• Application
4
decimal
places.
multiplication
and
division
of
• Interpretation
7.8.2 Convert
common
fractions
decimals
up
to
4
decimal
places
• Accuracy
• Creativity
to
decimals
• Conversions
of
fractions
to
• Conversion
decimals
and
vice
versa
• Appreciation
• Accuracy
7.9
PERCENTAGES
7.9.1 Convert
common
fractions
• conversions
of
fractions
and
• Computation
• Problem
solving
to
percentages.
percentages
• Interpretation
7.9.2 Convert
decimals
to
• Problems
involving
addition,
• Accuracy
• Application
percentages.
subtraction,
multiplication
and
• Conversion
40 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
7.9.3 Solve
problems
involving
division
of
percentages
• Communication
• Team
work
percentages.
• fractions,
decimals
and
• Analysis
7.9.4 Relate
fractions,
decimals
percentages
to
real
life
and
percentages
to
real
life
situations
7.10
RATIO
AND
7.10.1 Calculate
a
quantity
in
a
• Ratio
• Interpretation
• Problem
solving
PROPORTION
given
ratio.
• Quantities
according
to
ratios
• Computation
7.10.2 Calculate
known
• Accuracy
• Application
with
two
whole
numbers
quantities
according
to
• Communication
• Direct
and
Inverse
Proportions
• Team
work
ratios
with
two
whole
numbers.
using
the
fraction
and
7.10.3 Find
direct
and
inverse
proportional
methods
• Accuracy
proportion.
• Problems
involving
ratio
and
7.10.4 Solve
problems
involving
proportion
ratio
and
proportion
7.11 SOCIAL
AND
7.11.1
Prepare
household
bills
• household
bills
and
accounts
• Application
• Accuracy
COMMERCIAL
and
accounts.
• Calculations
involving
money
ARITHMETIC
7.11.2 Carry
out
calculations
• Computation
• Teamwork
• Discount,
profit
and
loss
involving
money.
7.11.3 Calculate
simple
interest.
• Entrepreneurship
• Decision
making
7.11.4 Calculate
discount,
profit
and
loss
percentages.
• Critical
thinking
7.12 NUMBER
BASES
7.12.1 Describe
number
bases
• Number
bases
• Communication
• Application
7.12.2 Convert
from
Base
10
to
• Conversion
from
Base
10
to
• Representation
Bases
2,
5
and
8.
Bases
2,
5
and
8.
• Problem
solving
•
Conversions
7.12.3 Convert
from
Bases
2
,
5
• Convert
from
Bases
2
,
5
and
8
and
8
to
Base
10.
• Addition
and
• Accuracy
to
Base
10
subtraction
7.12.4 Add
and
subtract
in
Bases
2,
5
and
8.
• Addition
and
subtraction
of
• Team
work
numbers
in
Bases
2,
5
and
8
41 | P a g e
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OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
7.13
INEQUATIONS
7.13.1
Describe
an
open
• Open
sentences
• Representation
• Application
sentence
• Simple
linear
in-‐equations
in
•
Computation
7.13.2
Solve
simple
linear
in-‐ one
variable
• Problem
solving
• Communication
equations
in
one
variable.
•
• Critical
thinking
7.16 MEASUREMENT
7.16.1
Perform
basic
• Basic
operations
of
addition,
• Computation
• Application
mathematical
operations
subtraction,
multiplication
and
on
length,
mass,
capacity,
• Application
• Accuracy
division
involving
length,
time
and
temperature.
42 | P a g e
TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
7.16.3 Find
the
perimeter
and
mass,
capacity,
time
and
• Communication
• Teamwork
area
of
plane
shapes
temperature
7.16.4 Find
total
surface
area
and
• • Logical
thinking
Perimeter
and
area
of
plane
volume
of
a
cuboid.
shapes
• Critical
thinking
• Total
surface
area
and
volume
of
a
cuboid
by
partitioning
and
by
formula
7.17 GRAPHS
7.17.1 Collect
and
present
data
•
Data
collection
• Application
• Application
on
a
pictograph,
pie
chart,
• Data
presentation
on
bar
chart,
line
graph
and
• Communication
• Accuracy
pictograph,
pie
chart,
bar
frequency
tables.
chart,
line
graph
and
• Drawing
• Logical
thinking
7.17.2 Interpret
data
on
charts
(pie
chart,
line
graph,
bar/
frequency
tables
presentation
Data
Interpretation
• Interpretation
• critical
thinking
line
graph,
frequency
•
table)
7.18 AVERAGES
7.18.1
Calculate
Mean
Mode
and
• Mean,
Mode,
Median
as
• Computation
• Application
Median
applied
in
real
life
situations
• Interpretation
7.18.2
Calculate
averages
as
• Accuracy
• Averages
as
applied
to
mass,
• Communication
applied
to
mass,
money,
money,
time,
• Analysis
• Logical
thinking
time,
temperature
and
speed.
• Critical
thinking
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TOPIC
SPECIFIC
OUTCOMES
KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS
VALUES
• Communication
• Logical
thinking
• Critical thinking
44 | P a g e
Notes
Symbols
Greater Than
Less Than
= Equal To
Intersection
Union
⊂ Subset
Member of
∉ Not a member of
{ } or Empty Set
Acronyms
45 | P a g e
HCF Highest Common Factor
46 | P a g e