1detailed Lesson Plan - Solving Problems
1detailed Lesson Plan - Solving Problems
Submitted by:
Marisol A. Palatino
BSSE – Mathematics
Objectives
Subject Matter
B. Reference:
Exploring Mathematics 9 by Baccay, Esperanza and Reyes, pages 273-284
C. Materials
- Textbook
-Whiteboard and marker
Procedure
A. Preliminary Activities
a. Opening prayer
“Stand up class. Let us pray.” “God our Father may everything we do begin with your
inspiration and continue with your saving help. Let our
acquisition of knowledge always find its origin in you and
through you attain wisdom. Lord, pour out on us the
spirit of understanding, truth and peace. Help us to strive
with all our hearts to know what is pleasing to you. When
we know your will, make us determined to do it. Amen.”
b. Greetings
c. Checking of Attendance
What is our previous lesson class? Our previous lesson is about the different types of
variation which are direct, inverse, joint and combined
variation.
a. Warm-up activity
b. Introductory Activity
Problem # 1
Problem #2
Problem #4
So going back to our lesson, class do you A little bit confusing ma’am…
find it hard or confusing in solving Yes, ma’am its difficult…
problems involving variations? What are The given…
the things you identify first? The type of equation…
The formula to be use….
Generalization
What are the following steps in solving problems involving variation?
Assessment/Evaluation
Assignment
Answer on a one whole sheet of paper. Show your solutions.
1. The distance required to stop a car varies directly as the square of its speed. If 250 feet
are required to stop a car traveling 60 miles per hour, how many feet are required to stop
a car traveling 96 miles per hour?
2. The volume of gas varies directly as the temperature and inversely as the pressure. If the
volume is 230 cubic centimeters when the temperature is 300ºK and the pressure is 20
pounds per square centimeter, what is the volume when the temperature is 270 ºK and the
pressure is 30 pounds per square centimeter?
3. Wind resistance varies jointly as an object’s surface area and velocity. If an object
traveling at 40 miles per hour with a surface area of 25 square feet experiences a wind
resistance of 225 Newton, how fast must a car with 40 square feet of surface area travel
in order to experience a wind resistance of 270 Newton?
4. The frequency of a vibrating guitar string varies inversely as its length. Suppose a guitar
string 0.65 meters long vibrates 4.3 times per second. What frequency would a string 0.5
meters long have?