Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Cot Math 6 1st QTR Week 5 Multiplies Decimals and Mixed Decimals
Cot Math 6 1st QTR Week 5 Multiplies Decimals and Mixed Decimals
I.OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standard The learner demonstrates understanding of the four fundamental operations involving fractions and decimals
B. Performance Standard The learner is able to apply the four fundamental operations involving fractions and decimals in mathematical problems and
real-life situations
C. Learning Competencies Multiplies mentally decimals and mixed decimals up to 2 decimal places by 10 and 100
II. Subject Matter: Multiplying Mentally Decimals and Mixed Decimals up to 2 Decimal Places by 10 and 100
A. References Grade-6-Math-Most-Essential-Learning-Competencies-MELCs.pdf
Grade 6; pp.279-289
B. Other Learning Resources Real objects, ppt, meta cards, pentel pen, manila paper, worksheets
Say: I have here “STARS”, I will give this to those pupils who will actively participate during our discussion and
those who will demonstrate positive behavior.
I believe that you are all ready for today. For us to be guided on the things that we are doing today let us all remember the
following classroom rules
Review:
In the previous lesson, you were able to multiply decimals and mixed decimals by .1 and .01. Before we go on to our
lesson for today, Let’s answer the ff. first.
1. 12.672 x .1
2. 3.63 x .01
3. 51.29 x .01
4. 34.81 x.1
5. 10.35 x.1
This illustrates observable # 5: Establish safe and secure learning environments to enhance learning through the
consistent implementation of policies, guidelines and procedures
Observable #5 is evident in the teacher's establishment of a safe and secure learning environment.
Help Nikki pass through the trail by answering the problems written on the trail.
This lesson effectively integrates the teaching of mathematics with English language skills. While the primary focus
is on mathematics, the teacher incorporates an English standard (EN6RC-IIc5.5) into the lesson plan. The students
are encouraged to note significant details of informational texts during the "Trail with Me" activity.
Read and help the girls know how much each will pay.
Beth and Carla went to a grocery store. Beth bought 10 pcs of eggs at Php 8.50 while Carla bought 100 pcs of curls at Php
8.50 each. How much did each of the girls pay?
Observable #2 is evident through the teacher's utilization of diverse teaching strategies to promote literacy and
numeracy skills. The lesson incorporates various activities, such as the "Trail with Me" game and group activities,
which engage students in active learning and problem-solving.
D) Discussing new concepts and Let us solve how much did each of the girls pay.
practicing new skills #1
(EXPLAIN)
Beth Carla
10 x Php 8.50 = N 100 x Php 8.50 = N
8.50 8.50
X 10 X 100
000 000
+ 850__ 000
85.00 + 850__
850.00
The first set uses 10 as multiplier while the other set uses 100 as multiplier.
After multiplying the factors, is there a change in the product that we got?
(10 as multiplier) The decimal place was moved once to the right
(100 as multiplier) The decimal place was moved twice to the right
• How many zeros are there in the multiplier 10?
One zero
• How many zeros are there in the multiplier 100?
Two zero
Can you multiply decimal and mixed decimal numbers by 10 and 100 without doing the long process of multiplication? How?
Yes, by simply counting the number of zeros in the multiplier and moving the decimal point to the
right. For 10 as multiplier, move once to the right. For 100 as multiplier, move the decimal point
twice or 2 places to the right.
Observable #3 is demonstrated by the teacher's emphasis on critical and creative thinking throughout the lesson.
● Read the instructions before they will proceed to the proper activity.
2. Work cooperatively.
3. Work quietly.
4. Work fast.
5. Work neatly.
C. Go around and follow-up the conduct of activity by each group. Remind each group that they will be presenting their
gathered data in class after finishing their activity.
D. Group Reporting
Group 1
Compute me!
X 10 X 100
19.45
1.67
4.35
15.26
7.674
Group 2
Make a multiplication sentence for the given illustration then get the product
Get the product. Fill the blanks with letters based on your answers to form a word. After guessing the word, sing a song related
to it.
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
3 1 2 4 5 3 1 2 6 7 8
This illustrates observable #6 Used differentiated, developmentally appropriate learning experiences to address
learners’ gender needs, strengths, interests and experiences
Observable #6 is exemplified through giving differentiated activities to the learners appropriate to their needs and
interest. The teacher encourages students to work cooperatively, quietly, and with respect for one another during
group activities.
This illustrates observable #8 Selected, developed, organized and used appropriate teaching and learning
resources including ICT, to address learning goals.
Observable #8 is exemplified through using an online game “Wheel of Names” to promote active participation of the
learners and to increase their interest in such engaging activities.
F. Application A drugstore sells a pack of facemask at Php 48. 25. If Celine wants to buy 10 packs, how much will she pay?
Answer: multiplication
Answer: ₱48.25 x 10 = N
Long method Short method: ₱48.25 x 10 (move the decimal point once to the right
₱48.25 482.50
x 10
0000
+ 4825
₱ 482.50
G) Making generalization and How do we multiply decimals and mixed decimals by 10 and 100?
abstractions about the lesson
What are the steps in multiplying decimals and mixed decimals by 10 and 100?
(ELABORATE)
(EVALUATION)
2.) 150.685 x 100 = ___________
This illustrates observable #9 Designed, selected, organized and used diagnostic, formative and summative
assessment strategies consistent with curriculum requirements
Observable #9 is exemplified through giving a 5 item formative assessment to assess if the learners understood the
lesson.
I) Additional activities for application
or remediation
(EXTEND)
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTIONS Reflect on your teaching and assess yourself as a teacher. Think about your student’s progress this week. What works? What
else needs to be done to help the students learn? Identify what help your instructional supervisors can provide for you so when
you meet them, you can ask them relevant questions.