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Math DLP Q3 W1 1
Math DLP Q3 W1 1
Math DLP Q3 W1 1
b. Even Numbers end in 0, 2, b. Odd numbers end in 1, 3, 5, b. Fractions that are equal to one b. Fractions that are equal to one
4, 6 or 8. 7, or 9. have the same numerator and have the same numerator and
denominator. These are called denominator. These are called
“fractions equal to one”. “fractions equal to one”.
I. OBJECTIVE
S
Knowledge Identify even numbers Identify odd numbers Visualize and represent fractions Visualize and represent fractions Recall the previous lessons
that are equal to one. that are equal to one. involving even and odd
numbers and visualizing
fractions that are less than,
equal to, and more than
one.
Skills Solve problems involving even Classify odd numbers from Classify fractions that are less Give the fraction for the shaded Answer the given weekly
numbers. even numbers. than one, equal to one and more parts of the given figure. test correctly.
than one.
Attitude Always show alertness Always show alertness Integrate sharing in daily lives Integrate sharing in daily lives Show honesty in answering
especially in doing activities in especially in doing activities in especially to the less fortunate. especially to the less fortunate. the test.
school. school.
Values Alertness Alertness Sharing Sharing Honesty
II. CONTENT Identifying Even Numbers Identifying Odd Numbers Visualizing and Representing Visualizing and Representing Weekly Mastery Test
Fractions that Fractions that
are Equal to One are Equal to One
III. LEARNING K-12 Mathematics CG K-12 Mathematics CG K-12 Mathematics CG K-12 Mathematics CG Mathematics 3 -Teacher’s
RESOURCES Mathematics 3 -Teacher’s Mathematics 3 -Teacher’s Mathematics 3 -Teacher’s Mathematics 3 -Teacher’s Guide, pp. 215 -222
Guide, pp. 215 -219 Guide, pp. 215 -219 Guide, pp. 218 -222 Guide, pp. 218 -222 Mathematics 3 -Learner’s
Mathematics 3 -Learner’s Mathematics 3 -Learner’s Mathematics 3 -Learner’s Mathematics 3 -Learner’s Material, pp. 194 -200
Material, pp. 194 -196 Material, pp. 194 -196 Material, pp. 197 - 200 Material, pp. 197 - 200 Test Questionnaire
Printed Exercises Printed Exercises Printed Exercises Printed Exercises
Instructional Materials Instructional Materials Instructional Materials Instructional Materials
Chart, Pictures, Rubric and Task Chart, Pictures, Rubric and Task
Cards Cards
IV. PROCEDUR
E
1. Introductory Activity Drill: Conduct a drill on basic Drill: Conduct a drill on basic Drill: Show the pupils a picture Drill: Review the lessons
skip counting by 2 until 50. skip counting by 3, 5, 7, and 9. of fractions and let them give the discussed this week.
fractions for the shaded parts and
Review: Review: unshaded parts. Review: Give the instructions of the
Ask the pupils to supply the -What are even numbers? Call out one representative per test.
missing numbers. group to illustrate the following
on the board activity. Remind the learners to
4 8 10 Motivation: -2/3 -6/6 answer it honestly.
16 20 -4/4 -1/8
Take a Stand -3/6 -3/8
-What can you say about these The teacher will show a flash Review:
numbers? card with numbers. If the When is a fraction less than Motivation:
numbers are even numbers, one? What kind of fractions are the
Motivation: the pupils will stand. If not, following?
Who among you here loves to they will remain seated. Motivation:
read a story? Show a cake to the class. a.
3. Analysis Illustrate the answers to the Ask: Pose the problem on the board. Let’s play a game. The 1st group The learners answer the test
given questions: -How did you find the game? who has the highest score will be based on their previous
-How did you group Mother came home with 2 egg declared as the winner. learnings.
- What happened to 4 Cwhen 2 yourselves? pies. She cut each into 4 equal
shook his hands? -What are the numbers given in parts. She gave her five children Write an example of fractions
the game? one piece each. What part of the that are less than one.
--What do you call these pies did mother give?
numbers? Fractions that are equal to one.
-What are odd numbers? Illustrate the problem.
Fractions that are more than one.
- What happened to 6 when 2 -What will happen if you divide Provide more examples of
grabbed his hands? the odd numbers by 2? fractions equal to one, more than
one, and less than one.
The teacher will illustrate the
answer of the pupils for the
given question.
- What happened to 8 when he
saw number 2? Example:
3 ÷ 2 = 1 r. 1
5 ÷ 2 = 2 r. 1
7 ÷ 2 = 3 r. 1
9 ÷ 2 = 4 r. 1
Discuss the concept of even
numbers.
5. Application Group Activity. Board Activity. Answer together numbers 1 to 2 Answer Activity 4 of their LM,
of their Activity on their LM, on on p. 200
Divide the class into 5 Call out pupils from each group pg. 197. Let the pupils answer
groups and let them pick their to answer the given questions. the rest on their own.
assigned activity. Give the 5
minutes to answer and 3 -What are the odd numbers
minutes to present their works. between 10 and 20?
-between 20 and 30?
-between 30 and 40?
-between 40 and 50?
6. Assessment Direction: Answer Activity 2 of their LM, Give the fraction for the shaded
Study the different P. 198-199. part in each number. Then, box
numbers for each box. the fraction that is equal to 1.
Circle the number that is Classify whether the fraction is
odd. equal to one or more than one.
1. 53 17
43 12
2. 854 543
Answer the following
questions: 321 786
1. How many even numbers
are there from 90 to 100? 3. 101 102
2. What is the smallest even
13 79
number?
V. ASSIGNMENT Answer Activity 1 in the LM, Answer Activity 2 in the LM, List down 3 examples of Illustrate the following on your No assignmentp
on p. 194. on p. 195. fractions that are equal to one , preferred figures.
and another 3 examples of
fractions that are more than one. 1. 4/8
2. 1/3
3. 6/6
REFLECTION
A. No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation
B. No. of learners who
require additional
activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
C. Did the remedial
lessons work? No. of
learners who have
caught up with the
lesson
D. No. of learners who
continue to require
remediation
E. Which of my teaching
strategies worked well?
Why did these work?
F. What difficulties did I
encounter which my
principal or supervisor
can help me solve?