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IPLAN M7Lesson2.2 VIVO
IPLAN M7Lesson2.2 VIVO
ニュー・ジェネレーション インターナショナルスクール
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Presentation Activity
- (How will I present the (___ minutes) Watch and Explore!
new lesson?
- What materials will I Present a video clip to students about the properties of real numbers.
use? While watching, ask them to take down notes or questions that will
- What generalization need clarification in the class discussion.
/concept /conclusion
/abstraction should the Youtube Links: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fix0yRu0iL4
learners arrive at? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7E3EZZDq7Mk
(Showing/
Demonstrating/
Engaging/ Doing
/Experiencing
/Exploring /Observing
- Role-playing, dyads,
dramatizing, Analysis
brainstorming, reacting, (___ minutes) 1. What are the different properties of real numbers?
interacting
- Articulating 2. How do you apply properties of real numbers?
observations, finding,
conclusions, 3. Are these properties true to all operations?
generalizations,
abstraction
Abstraction
- Giving suggestions,
(___ minutes) Properties of Real Numbers
reactions solutions
recommendations)
Properties of real numbers are basic rules in mathematics. It serves
as a guide that will help you determine the order in which you can
simplify math expressions when performing fundamental operations on
real numbers.
Properties of Addition
A. Closure Property
If a and b are real numbers, then the sum c is also a real
number.
a+ b=c
Example 1.1
1 1 2
b. 2 + =2 a real number
6 2 3
B. Commutative Property
If a and b are real numbers, then:
a+ b=b+a
This means that the order of the addends does not change or affect the
sum.
Example 1.2
a. 12+17=17+12
29=29
1 5 5 1 6 6
b. + = + → = →3=3
6 2 2 6 2 2
C. Associative Property
If a and b and c are real numbers, then:
( a+ b ) +c=a+( b+c )
This property tells that the way addends are grouped does not change
or affect the sum.
Example 1.3
D. Identity Property
If a is a real number, then:
a+ 0=a∨0+ a=a
This property shows that any number added to zero is equal to the
given number.
Example 1.4
3 3 3 3
a. +0 = ∨0+ =
4 4 4 4
b. 38+0=38∨0+38=38
E. Inverse Property
If a is a real number, then there exists an opposite real number,
−a (called additive inverse of a ) such that:
a+(−a)=0
This means that the sum of any real number and its additive inverse is
zero, 0 .
Example 1.5
a. 2+ (−2 )=0∨−2+(+2)=0
2 −2 −2 +2
b. +( )=0∨ +( )=0
13 13 13 13
Practice Exercise
Identify the property of addition illustrated in each sentence.
1. ( 8+ 9 ) +3=3+ ( 9+3 )
3 1 6 6 3 1
2. + + = + +
12 4 12 12 12 4
3. 4 +16=20
4.
4 −4
6
+ ( )
6
=0
5. 100+0=0
Properties of Multiplication
A. Closure Property
If a and b are real numbers, then ab is a real number.
a × b=ab
This tells that the product of real numbers is also real number.
Example 1.6
2 1 2
b. × = a real number
10 5 50
B. Commutative Property
If factors a and b are real numbers, then:
a × b=b× a
This means that the order of the factors does not change or affect the
product.
Example 1.7
a. 6 × 4=4 ×6
24=24
4 2 2 4 8 8
b. × = × → =
5 3 3 5 15 15
C. Associative Property
If factors a and b are real numbers, then:
a × ( b ×c )=( a× b ) ×c
It tells that the way factors are grouped does not change the product.
Example 1.8
a. 3 × ( 9 × 11 )=(3 × 9)+11
3 ×99=27 ×11 →297=297
b.
2
4 ( )1 2
× 3 × =( ×3)×
2 4
1
2
2 3 6 1 6 6
× = × → =
4 2 4 2 8 8
D. Identity Property
If a is a real number, then:
a ×1=a∨1× a=a
This means that the product of any real number and 1 is that number.
Example 1.9
5 5 5 5
a. 4 ×1=4 ∨1× 4 =4
6 6 6 6
b. 24 × 1=24∨1× 24=24
E. Zero Property
If a is a real number, then:
a × 0=0∨0 × a=0
This implies that the product of any number and zero is zero,0.
Example 1.10
a. 48 × 0=0∨0 × 48=0
7 7
b. × 0=0∨0 × =0
3 3
Example 1.11
b.
3
4 (
1 2 3 1
) 3 2
× × =( × )+( × )
6 6 4 6 4 6
3 3 3 6 9 9
× = + → =
4 6 24 24 24 24
G. Inverse Property
If a is not equal to zero and is a real number, then there exists
1
an opposite real number, (called multiplicative inverse or reciprocal)
a
such that:
1 a
a × = =1
a a
This indicates that the product of any number and its reciprocal or
multiplicative inverse is 1.
Example 1.12
1 56
a. 56 × = =1
56 56
4 5 20
b. × = =1
5 4 20
Practice Exercise
Identify the property illustrated in each sentence.
1. 7 × ( 2+8 )=( 7 ×2 ) + ( 7 × 8 )
2. 2000 ×1=2000
5 7 35
3. × =
7 5 35
6
4. × 0=0
25
5. 6 ×7=42
2 2
6. 33 ×7 × = × 33× 7
3 3
7.
2
(
×
3
13 15 14
×
4
) 2 3
=( × )×
4
13 15 14
Practice Application
- What practice (___ minutes) The learners will identify the different properties of real numbers from
exercises/application the given illustrations.
activities will I give to
the learners? The learners will complete statements using the property of real
(Answering practice numbers.
exercise
- Applying learning in
other situations/actual
situations/real-life
situations
- Expressing one’s
thoughts, feelings,
opinions, beliefs through
artwork, songs, dances,
sports
- Performing musical
numbers/dances,
manipulative activities,
etc.)
Assessment Matrix
Levels of Assessment What will I assess? How will I assess? How will I score?
Knowledge
(refers to the substantive Learner’s knowledge about Short quiz about the Number of correct items.
content of the the concepts of properties concepts of properties of
curriculum, facts and of real numbers. real numbers.
information that the
student acquires)
What do we want
A students to know?
S (relevance and
S adequacy)
E How do we want students
S to express or provide
S evidence of
M what they know
E Process or Skills
N (Refers to skills or Learner’s skill in Identifying the different Number of correct items
T cognitive operations that identifying the different properties of real numbers
the student performs on properties of real numbers from given illustrations.
facts and information for from given illustrations.
the purpose of
constructing meanings or
understandings.)
Skills as evidenced by
student’s ability to
process and make sense
of information, and may
be assessed in the
following criteria:
understanding of content
and critical thinking
Understanding(s)
(refers to enduring big
ideas, principles and
generalizations inherent
to the discipline, which
may be assessed using
the facets of
understanding or other
indicators of
understanding which
may be specific to the
discipline
Products/performances
(Transfer of
Understanding)
(refer to the real-life
application of
understanding as
evidenced by student’s
performance of authentic
tasks)
A Reinforcing the day’s
s lesson
s Enriching the day’s
i lesson
g Enhancing the day’s
n lesson
m Preparing for the new
e lesson Read and review Lesson 2.3: Set of Whole Numbers
n
t