lesson123
lesson123
OBJECTIVES
At the end of the lesson student should be able to:
ELICIT(5 minutes)
“Before we start, let’s recall our previous lesson.
Do you still remember what we had discussed last
meeting?
Can anyone state what it’s all about?”
“It’s all about Management of time
and energy, Ma’am.
ENGAGE (5 minutes)
Teacher: "Alright, class! Today, we’re playing 'Wise
Spender or Impulse Buyer'! Each of you will get a
random amount of money and an expense situation.
Your job is to decide what to do with your money—
spend, save, or invest! Are you ready?"
Yes, teacher!
Game Mechanics:
I have here "money cards" (fake money
in different amounts) and "expense
cards" (cards with different spending
scenarios).
Each of you \ picks one money card (e.g.,
PHP 500, PHP 1,000, PHP 1,500).
Then, you can pick an expense card (e.g.,
"You saw a new phone case, will you buy
it?", "Your best friend invites you to a
movie, will you go?", "You received an
extra PHP 200—what will you do with
it?").
You will decide how much to spend, save,
or invest, then explain their choice.
I will classifies your choices into two
categories: Wise Spender or Impulse
Buyer and explains why. Yes, teacher!
Did you understand the mechanics?
Okay, let’s start. (Students pick their money and expense
cards, then make their financial decisions.)
(Students pick their money and expense cards, then
make their financial decisions.)
EXPLORE (5 minutes)
EXPLAIN (15minutes)
Student Responses:
"So, we don’t overspend."
"To have money saved for
emergencies."
"To buy the things we really
need."
Teacher: "Exactly! Without financial
management, we might spend all our money on
things we don’t really need and struggle later."
🔹 Parts of a Budget:
1. Income – The money you receive (e.g.,
allowance, part-time job, gifts).
2. Fixed Expenses – Expenses that stay the
same every month (e.g., transportation,
rent).
3. Variable Expenses – Expenses that change
monthly (e.g., food, entertainment,
shopping).
4. Savings – Money set aside for future use.
(Teacher guides a quick class discussion on (Teacher guides a quick class discussion
dividing income into categories.) on dividing income into categories.)
Yes,teacher!
ELABORATE 10 MINUTES
Teacher: "Alright, class! We’ve learned that
financial management is important, but let’s talk
about how this applies to real life. First, let me
ask—what do you usually spend your allowance
on?"
Student 1: "Mostly on snacks and drinks
after school."
Student 2: "I buy load for my phone and
sometimes new accessories."
Student 3: "I try to save some, but I end
up spending it on food or online
shopping."
Teacher: "That’s very common! But let’s think
about this—have you ever run out of money and
wished you had saved some?"
EVALUATE (5 minutes)
"Exit Ticket – My Saving Plan" (Individual
Reflection) 📝
Instructions:
Before leaving class, each of you writes a
short response to one of these questions:
1. What is one key lesson you
learned about saving money Student: 1 "I learned that saving money
today? is important for emergencies. I will start
saving 20% of my allowance and avoid
2. How will you start saving money
impulse buying."
in your daily life?
3. What challenges do you think you
might face in saving, and how will
you overcome them?
Assessment Criteria:
✔ Exit Ticket Reflection (10 points) – Thoughtful
response on saving money.
✔ Scenario-Based Recitation (20 points) – Clear
and practical financial decision-making.
✔ Savings Commitment Pledge (20 points) –
Realistic and achievable savings plan.