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MATH LESSON PLAN Week 4
MATH LESSON PLAN Week 4
LESSON OBJECTIVES:
Pupil will be able;
Read three-digit numbers aloud.
Write a three-digit number shown with base-ten blocks
VOCABULARLY
Place value, digit, number value, base ten block, hundreds, tens, ones, slab, strand, cube
LESSON SEQUENCE
Attendance: (5 – 10 Minutes)
Instructions for the flashcard will be given on google classroom two days before this lesson.
Make 3 sets of Flash cards from 0 to 9 (one set from red colour paper, one from yellow paper and one
from green colour paper.)
Red flash card for hundreds, yellow flash cards for tens and green flash card for ones.
When they are done, Student need to raise their hand and read the number aloud.
Plenary: (5 – 10 minutes)
To close out the lesson, give every child a notecard with one numeral on it. Call three students to the
front of the class. For example, 7, 3 and 2 come to the front of the class. Have the students stand next
to each other, and have a volunteer "read" the threesome. Students should say "Seven hundred
thirty-two." Then ask students to tell you who is in the tens place, who is in the ones place, and who is
in the hundreds place. Repeat until the class period is over.
189
267
404
SELF REFLECTION:
LESSON OBJECTIVES:
Pupil will be able;
Read three-digit numbers aloud.
Represent numbers within 1000 in hundreds. Tens and ones
State the value of the digits in a given number.
To understand zero is there as a place holder.
Starter: (5 - 10 Minutes)
Teacher will share her screen and tell students that Muggo’s three-digit place value machine is broken
and he needs you to help fix it by loading the correct number of computer chips. Great for second
grade math students, kids will practice identifying three-digit numbers and creating visual
representations by loading blocks of hundreds, tens, and ones to match the number displayed.
https://www.education.com/game/place-value-machine-3-digit/
The students will use previously made flash cards for this activity.
(0 – 9).
Teacher will explain 1 ten = 10 ones and will demonstrate using base ten blocks that means 10 ones
makes 1 ten. And 10 tens make 1 hundred so 1 hundred = 10 tens.
The teacher will say a number by telling its place and students will arrange the flash cards by putting
them in the correct order. The first student who will complete the set will say Bingo. The teacher will
ask the students to read that number which they have already arranged.
1. Two is at hundreds place, zero is at tens place and five is at ones place. What number is it? 205
Teacher will draw a place value chart on the board. And write the number on it and Explain what is
meant by value and place of a digit in a number. zero is there as a place holder.
Place H T O
Digit / Face value 2 0 5
Value 200 0 5
2. A: What is the place of 2 in 205?
3. Repeat step 1 more than three four times so that students have a clear understanding of value
In this activity, students look for numbers in the real world that fit a certain description. For
example, they might look for a number with a three in the tens place, or try to find a number
with a five in the place of one. They then cut out the number and glue it beside the matching
clue.
Material: Students will bring old newspapers, magazines, scissors and glue.
SELF REFLECTION:
VOCABULARLY
place value, expanded form, hundreds, tens, ones, 3-digit numbers, number names, twisty cup, cup,
twisty, partition
LESSON SEQUENCE
Attendance: (5 – 10 Minutes)
Starter: (5 - 10 Minutes)
Teacher will instruct them to take out their mental math copy. Students will be shown 10 flash cards
value of underline digit and they will write their answers on mini whiteboards.
1. 387 6. 823
2. 498 7. 201
3. 512 8. 192
4. 730 9. 527
5. 162 10. 180
Keep reminding them that expanded form is just a way of expanding/ partitioning the numbers into
its various parts, it includes the number of hundreds it has, the number of tens it has and the number
of ones it has.
Teacher will show students how to write numbers value on cups to make place value cups.
(Label them as hundreds, ten and ones. Number them 0 to 9 along the edge and then use them to
talk about place value. Add two zeros to the hundreds and a plus sign. One zero to tens and a plus
sign. The stack tens in ones cup. And hundred in tens cup)
1. Teacher will write a 3-digit number on the board and will ask student to twist their place value cups
and make this number.
2. Teacher will instruct that once you are done, raise your hand. The one who completes first and
raise hand will tell what is the expanded form for this number.
3. Step 1 will be repeated two three times so that they have clear understanding of the the topic.
4. Teacher will write expanded form on the board and will ask students how can we write this in
standard form?
700 + 60 + 0 and 700 + 0 + 60
Which number do you think is the bigger one?
How these numbers are different?
SELF REFLECTION:
LESSON OBJECTIVES:
Pupil will be able;
Demonstrate their understanding of place value by showing a three digit number in a variety of ways
VOCABULARLY
Place value, digit, expanded form, standard form
LESSON SEQUENCE
Attendance: (5 – 10 Minutes)
Teacher will ask students to take out their mental math copies. Write date and day on the top.
Teacher will show 10 flash cards
https://quizizz.com/join/game/U2FsdGVkX19n5FfMoQHsjtomceEB0xdiQcuTJ7l2lBRxMuz18I6XuEck0B
bjekTy?gameType=solo
Starter: (5 - 10 Minutes)
Teacher will reinforce previous lesson by asking
How many ones makes 1 ten?
How many tens makes 1 hundred?
Ask students to make a robot on half of the chart paper. Teacher will give students
the following instructions.
o Divide the chart paper into four squares.
o Label the first square “base ten block”
o Label the second one “expanded form”
o Label the third one “in words / word form”
o Label the fourth one Place Value (write how many hundreds, tens and ones)
o On the centre make a square representing Standard form.
Students will select their own three-digit number and will write it in the center where
it is labelled as standard form. By rolling dice three times.
Students will draw base ten blocks for their number.
Students will write how many hundreds, tens and ones are there in their number,
Students will write the number in expanded form and in words.
The student who finishes her task first will present her work to her peers.
SELF REFLECTION: