COT 2 - Math Quarter 3 Week 5 Day 3 1
COT 2 - Math Quarter 3 Week 5 Day 3 1
COT 2 - Math Quarter 3 Week 5 Day 3 1
Objectives must be met over the week and connected to the curriculum standards. To meet the objectives, necessary procedures must
be followed and if needed, additional lessons, exercises and remedial activities may be done for developing content knowledge and
competencies. These are assessed using Formative Assessment strategies. Valuing objectives support the learning of content and
I. Objective
competencies and enable children to find significance and joy in learning the lessons. Weekly objectives shall be derived from the
curriculum guides.
The learner…
A. Content Standards A. Demonstrates understanding of polygons, circles, and solid figures.
A. References
1. Teacher’s Guide Curriculum Guide, page 164
Pages
2. Learner’s Materials
Pages
Our World of Math, pp. 273 – 274
3. Textbook pages
21st Century Mathematics 5, pages 300-302
You Tube: Learn 3D Shapes Fun Lesson for Kids
countryliving.com
4. Additional Materials
handmadecharlotte.com
from Learning
walmart.ca
Resource (LR) portal
thoughtco.com
greenmoxie.com
Graphic Organizers, television/laptop, video of math song, video presentation of 3D figures (cylinder/cone/sphere),
B. Other Learning Resources real objects similar to 3D figures, show-me-boards, Activity Sheets, “tarpapel”, laboratory equipment, ice,
water, illustrations of 3D figures, models of cone , cylinder, and sphere, and old bottles
These steps should be done across the week. Spread out the activities appropriately so that students will learn well. Always be guided
by demonstration of learning by the students which you can infer from formative assessment activities. Sustain learning systematically
by providing students with multiple ways to learn new things, practice their learning, question their learning processes, and draw
IV. Procedures conclusions about what they learned in relation to their life experiences and previous knowledge. Indicate the time allotment for each
step.
a. Drill: Game
Strategy: Naming the Baby
A. Reviewing previous lesson
Identifying different kinds of solid figures with flat surfaces like cube, prism and pyramid
or presenting the new
b. Review:
lesson
What are spatial figures?
Name the different spatial or solid figures with flat surfaces. (cube, prism, and pyramid)
B. Establishing a purpose for Today, we are going to visualize and describe other types of solid figures with NO flat surfaces.
the lesson
a. Vocabulary:
congruent – having the same size and shape
circular – shaped like a circle or part of a circle
surface – the flat, top part of something
fragile – breakable or easily broken
b. (Math Song through AVP)
The learners will sing the song.
c. Motivation:
C. Presenting examples/ Show a picture of a pupil doing an experiment.
instances
thoughtco.com
Ask: What do you see in this illustration?
Strategy: Scaffold-Knowledge Information ( 4 A’s Activity)
Activitv: (Build on students ideas)
Analysis: (Make thinking visible)
Abstraction: (Encourage listening to others
Application: (Promote autonomy /lifelong learning)
Materials: ice, water, graduated cylinder, beaker, stirring rod, funnel, clear glass
Procedure:
1. Set all the materials carefully on the table.
D. Discussing new concepts 2. Pour the water on the beaker.
and practicing new skills 3. Put some ice into the water.
#1 4. Gradually, stir the water with ice using the stirring rod.
5. Using the funnel, pour the liquid on a clear glass.
Questions to Ponder:
What did we do with the ice and water?
What happened to ice when it was mixed with the water?
What is Physical Change? (There is no change in its composition).
In performing an experiment, do we need to be careful? Why?
Show the different fragile laboratory instruments used in the experiment.
What are the different spatial figures that you can see?
Why do we call them 3-dimensional figures or 3D figures?
Video Clip Presentation: (You Tube: Learn 3D Fun Lesson for kids - Cylinder)
Give the mechanics in watching the video clip presentation.
Pupils will watch comfortably on their seats as they watch the video presentation.
The pupils will watch the video showing the different solid figures with NO flat surfaces like CYLINDER.
E. Discussing new concepts Now, let us describe and give the characteristics of a cylinder.
and practicing new skills CYLINDER:
#2 What can you say about a cylinder?
Show the graduated cylinder, stirring rod and the beaker to the class.
Describe its bases and surface.
What do we mean by two congruent circular bases?
Video Clip Presentation: (You Tube: Learn 3D Fun Lesson for kids - Cone)
The pupils will watch the video showing the different solid figures with NO flat surfaces like CONE.
CONE:
Now, let us describe and give the characteristics of a cone.
Show the funnel to the class.
Describe the cone/funnel.
What can you say about its base and surface?
What is difference between the cylinder and cone?
Video Clip Presentation: (You Tube: Learn 3D Fun Lesson for kids - Sphere)
The pupils will watch the video showing the different solid figures with NO flat surfaces like SPHERE.
SPHERE:
Now, let us describe and give the characteristics of a sphere.
Show the Florence flask (Laboratory instrument) and the 3D Model for sphere.
Describe the sphere.
What can you say about its surface?
Are cylinder, cone, and sphere similar to cube, prism and pyramid? Why? Why not?
Do they cylinder, cone and sphere have flat surfaces like cube, rectangular solids and pyramid?
Let the pupils describe the cylinder, cone and sphere.
Look around or think of any object or even places that you know that are similar to solid figures with no flat surfaces.
Now, let us travel around the world and name some objects that are similar to the 3D figures with NO flat surfaces.
Present other examples/illustrations for each solid figure to the class – can be seen all over the world
Cylinder – battery, drums, tanks, rolling pin, glass, tin can, pencil holder, and other examples
Cone – Mayon volcano (perfect cone), dog cone, baritone, salakot, orange traffic cone, and other examples
Sphere – World’s Perfect Sphere, Endangered Philippines fruits like mabolo/granada, balls used in sports
like sepak takraw ball, solar system, and other examples
Group Dynamics
Strategy: Cooperative Learning Style
Setting the Standards
The teacher sets the rules to be followed by the pupils while doing the activity.
Ask: What are the rules to be followed while performing the task given to your group?
In this activity, the pupils will read carefully and analyze the activity written on the Task Card to be given to each group
and perform the assigned activity as fast as they can.
• The leader and the members must work cooperatively to get the final answer correctly.
• Clean the working place after the group activity.
• Be sure that all the members are working together and comfortably in their places (free from any harm)
• Discuss your answers with other members, give them equal chances of sharing their idea about the word
problem.
• The answers will be posted on the board for checking.
• The leader of each group will discuss and explain their output.
• The teacher checks their solution.
The teacher will explain the answers after the leader of each group explain his/her output
and give positive comments to each group as a reward.
GROUP 1
(Parade of Characters)
DIRECTIONS: Name the solid figure that resembles the following pictures.
Describe each solid figure.
1. mega phone
2. Happy New Year hat
3. cone-shaped trees
GROUP 2
(Art Activity)
DIRECTIONS: Paint or draw 2 objects that are similar to sphere inside the box.
Then, describe your output.
Sphere
GROUP 3
(Project DIY)
“Do-It-Yourself Christmas Tree”
DIRECTIONS: Read and follow the procedure in making a Christmas tree carefully.
Materials: art papers, glue, pair of scissors, old canister/can, glue, masking tape
and Christmas decors
Procedure:
1. Get all the materials inside the box.
2. Decorate the old canister/can
3. Explain your output and describe the solid figure that you use in your project.
A. DIRECTIONS: Identify the space figure represented by the following objects. Describe each.
1. 2. 3.
F. Developing mastery
(Leads to Formative
Assessment)
B. Directions: Complete the sentence below by supplying the missing word/words in each sentence.
1. A ___________ is a space figure that has two congruent _________ bases and a ___________ surface.
2. A ___________ is a space figure that has _____ circular base and a curved __________ with a vertex.
3. A ___________ is a space figure that consists of points in space that are of the same ___________
from a fixed point called the __________.
G. Finding practical Are solid figures like cylinder, cone and sphere important in our daily living? Why?
applications of concepts Can you give examples or a situations where you experience using these solid figures?
and skills in daily living
A cylinder is a space figure that has two congruent circular bases and a curved surface.
H. Making generalizations
A cone is a space figure that has one circular base and a curved surface with a vertex.
and abstractions about the
A sphere is a space figure that consists of points in space that are of the same distance
lesson
from a fixed point called the center.
DIRECTIONS: If the sentence is correct, write TRUE and FALSE if not. Write your answer on your paper.
_______ 1. A cylinder has two congruent bases and curved surface. (TRUE)
_______ 2. A cone is a space figure that has one triangular base. (FALSE)
I. Evaluating learning _______ 3. A sphere is a space figure that consists of points in a space that are of the same distance from a fixed point
called center. (TRUE)
_______ 4. A sphere has a flat surface.(FALSE)
_______ 5. A cone has a curved surface with a vertex. (TRUE)
A. Draw objects that are represented by sphere, cone, and cylinder. Describe each.
B. Bring materials for constructing models of space figures.
1. card board
J. Additional activities for
2. scissors
application
3. glue
4. pencil
5. ruler
Lesson carried. Move on to the next objective.
V. Remarks
Lesson not carried.
VI. Reflection Reflect on your teaching and assess yourself as a teacher. Think about your students’ 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.
Why?
Complete IMs Pupils’ eagerness to learn
Availability of Materials Group member’s collaboration /
Audio Visual Presentation of the lesson cooperation in doing their tasks
Bullying among pupils
F. What difficulties did I Pupils’ behavior/attitude
encounter which my Colorful IMs
principal or supervisor can
help me solve? Unavailable Technology Equipment (AVR/LCD), Science/ Computer/ Internet Lab
Additional Clerical works
Planned Innovations:
G. What innovation or Contextualized/Localized and Indigenized IMs
localized materials did I Localized Videos
use/discover which I wish
Making big books from views of the locality
to share with other
teachers? Recycling of plastics / other materials to be used as IMs
Creating local word problems
Prepared by:
ALELI S. TOLEDO
Mathematics Teacher
Noted:
FLORENCE M. LAURELES
Principal III
GROUP 1
(Parade of Characters)
DIRECTIONS: Name the solid figure that resembles the following pictures.
Describe each solid figure.
1. mega phone
2. Happy New Year hat
3. cone-shaped trees
GROUP 2
(Art Activity)
DIRECTIONS: Paint or draw two (2) objects that are similar to sphere
inside the box. Then, describe your output.
Sphere
GROUP 3
(Project DIY)
“Do-It-Yourself Christmas Tree”
DIRECTIONS: Read and follow the procedure carefully
Materials: art papers, glue, scissors, old canister/can and Christmas decors
Procedure:
1. Get all the materials inside the box.
2. Decorate the old canister/can.
3. Explain your output and describe the solid figure that you use in your project.