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Math Lesson Week 5
Math Lesson Week 5
: 18, 19
LESSON OBJECTIVE:
By the end of the lesson, each child will be able to: (SMART)
TEACHING SKILLS:
LIFE SKILL:
GNH VALUES
1. Patience 3. Bonding
2. Respect for self and others 4. Self Realization
CL STRUCTURES:
1. RoundTable 2. Mix-Pair-Share
Information Input:
10% and 1% are familiar percents that you can relate to other percents.
For example: - To find 30% of 950, first calculate 10% and then multiply by 3
10% of 950 = 950 ÷ 10 = 95
3 × 95 = 285
So 30% of 950 is 285.
- To find 7% of 1600, first calculate 1% and then multiply by 7
1% of 1600 = 1600 ÷ 100 = 16
7 × 16 = 112
So 7% of 1600 is 112.
Finding the Whole When a Percent is Known
If 140% of is 112,
then 10% of is 112 ÷ 14 = 8,
and 100% of is 8 × 10 = 80.
The store sold 80 radios last year.
Activity:
Instruction:
❖ Let them to help other friends who are not able to solve the activity question.
❖ Go around and check whether all the students are doing the given task or not.
Follow up activity
❖ Let one of the students to share his/her answer. I will correct them if they made mistake. After
that I will let the whole class to give a cheer.
❖ Call roll number (at least three) and ask the questions in order to summarize the lesson.
Previous Knowledge: able to calculate percent, part and whole using familiar percents
LESSON OBJECTIVE:
By the end of the lesson, each child will be able to: (SMART)
Interation Variation
LIFE SKILL:
GNH VALUES
1. Patience 3. Bonding
2. Respect for self and others 4. Self Realization
CL STRUCTURES:
1. RallyTable 2. Mix-Pair-Share
● Allow students to try this alone or with a partner. While you observe students at work, you
might ask questions such as the following:
1. How can you find 10% of a number in your head?
2. Does it make sense that your answer to part ii) is twice as much as your answer to part i)?
(Before starting the lesson, the teacher will gain students’ attention.)
Information Input:
● You can use a percent table and familiar percents such as 1% and 10% to solve percent
problems.
For example: In a school of 360 students, students were surveyed about their favorite meal.
25% chose Pork Fing, 15% chose Kewa Phagsha, and 40% chose Ema Datshi. How many
students chose each meal as their favourite?
- First calculate 10% and use the result to calculate 5% and 40%.
- You can use 5% to calculate 25% and 15%.
Activity:
1. The population of Thimphu is about 102,000. This is about 16% of the population of Bhutan.
Estimate the population of Bhutan.
2. Gasa has a population of about 3000. 52% of the population are males. About how many
males live in Gasa?
3. An apple is about 80% water.
a. About how many grams of water are in a 210 g apple?
b. A watermelon is about 97% water.
c. About how many grams of a 9 kg watermelon are not water?
Instruction:
❖ Go around and check whether all the students are doing the given task or not.
Follow up activity
❖ Let one of the students to share his/her answer. I will correct them if they made mistake. After
that I will let the whole class to give a cheer.
Time: 50 minutes Period: 1st, 3rd & 6th Date: 07 & 08/04/21
Previous Knowledge:
COMPETENCIES:
LESSON OBJECTIVE:
By the end of the lesson, each child will be able to: (SMART)
✔ Investigate markup and discount through the sale of retail items (e.g A dress costs Nu 325 to
make and is being sold for Nu 975. What is the percent of mark-up?)
TEACHING SKILLS:
LIFE SKILL:
GNH VALUES
CL STRUCTURES:
1. RallyTable 2. RallyRobin
● Allow students to try this alone or with a partner. While you observe students at work, you might
ask questions such as the following:
a) Which CD player has the highest percent discount?
b) Why can you not tell immediately whether Player X or Player Z costs more?
c) How do you know that you save more by buying Player Z than by buying Player X?
(Before starting the lesson, the teacher will gain students’ attention.)
Information Input:
● Ask students to discuss how stores make money (They buy things for one price and sell the things
to others at a higher price. The difference is their profit less expenses.)
● Ask students to tell you the meaning of an advertisement of “20% off”, such as the advertisement
in the Try This (the price you pay is 20% less than the listed price, or the price is discounted by
20%).
● Teacher explains the different terms:
● The price that shopkeepers pay for items they sell is called the cost price.
● To pay for expenses and to make a profit, shopkeepers sell items for a price that is higher than
their cost price. This price is called the regular or selling price.
AC
Activity:
❖ Laxmi was selling Avocados at Nu 200 per kilogram. She raised the price by 5%. What is the
new price per kilogram?
❖ Go around and check whether all the students are doing the given task or not.
Follow up activity
❖ Let one of the students to share his/her answer. I will correct them if they made mistake. After
that I will let the whole class to give a cheer.
COMPETENCIES:
LESSON OBJECTIVE:
By the end of the lesson, each child will be able to: (SMART)
TEACHING SKILLS:
LIFE SKILL:
GNH VALUES
CL STRUCTURES:
1. RallyTable 2. RallyRobin
● Allow students to try this alone or with a partner. While you observe students at work, you might
ask questions such as the following:
(Before starting the lesson, the teacher will gain students’ attention.)
Information Input:
● Ask if any students are familiar with the term interest with regard to a loan or a savings account.
● With students, go through the exposition on page 45 of the student text. Make sure they
understand what simple interest is (based only on the original amount borrowed or invested), and
that it can be an amount or a percent. Point out that an interest rate is usually quoted as a percent
per year even if the term of the loan or saving is less than a year.
● Write the formula I = Prt on the board, write what each letter in the formula means, and then ask
the students to put the information from the example (Ugyen borrowing money) into the formula:
I = principal (5000) × rate (12% written as a decimal: 0.12) × time (1 year). If students ask why
the percent has to be written as a decimal, explain that otherwise the answer will be too high.
For example, if you borrow $100 at 10% interest for one year, you should pay $10 in interest. If
you multiply 100 × 10 × 1, you get 1000 (which is 100 times too much). 1
In the second example, make sure students can explain why the time is written as 0.5 (6 months is
1
or 0.5 a year).
2
● Discuss with the students that most banks charge (and pay) compound interest, not simple
interest. Explain what the difference is, i.e., the interest for the second or later period of time is
based on the amount of money that is still owing or on the amount of money that has
Activity:
1. Laxmi was selling Avocados at Nu 200 per kilogram. She raised the price by 5%. What is the
new price per kilogram?
2. A toy that regularly sells for Nu 250 is on sale for Nu 225. What is the percent discount?
3. Radhika paid Nu 2000 for a dress with a cost price of Nu 800. What was the percent markup?
Instruction:
● The sale price of a bed is Nu 1200. This is a savings of 20% off the regular selling price. What is the
regular selling price of the bed?
❖ Go around and check whether all the students are doing the given task or not.
❖ Let one of the students to share his/her answer. I will correct them if they made mistake. After
that I will let the whole class to give a cheer.