4as Lesson Plan_mathematics7
4as Lesson Plan_mathematics7
I. Objectives
At the end of the lesson, the students are expected to:
1. Identify the Basic Concepts and Terms in Geometry;
2. Recognize the Undefined Terms in Geometry, Subsets of a Line, and
Types of Angles coined after the overview, and;
3. Execute the proper way of writing and measuring angles.
Procedure
1. Activity (Pre) – a short overview about the topic will be discussed and
after that, a pre-game will be assessed which is called “likod mo, sulat mo,
ipasa mo!” Wherein, the participating students will have to stand in a line.
With a bond paper on their back. The sender must convey a message
(given by us) through drawing. The message will be passed onto each
student on their back until it is received by the last student. The answer
should be understood and uttered by the last student. The fastest group to
convey the message in a minute will gain a prize.
2. Analysis – What are the answers gathered after the activity? How are they
related to Geometry?
3. Abstraction – (Explanation)
Terms and objects are primitive building blocks of the system and hence
cannot be defined independently. In geometry, point, line, plane, and
space are not formally defined but are merely described or illustrated.
Example:
J D
←•-----•→ m [figure]
Line m or ←→
JD [notation]
usually expressed with the shape rhombus, but any other shape can be
used such as square, circle, and etc.
Example:
Draw
Plane A (cursive), plane xyz or drawing xyz
SUBSETS OF A LINE
A ray starts from a point and may go to infinity. Subset of a line, it has a
starting point but has no end point. Naming a ray starts from the end point.
ANGLES
Example:
Example:
An angle divides the plane containing it into two regions: the interior and
the exterior of the angle.
Types of Angles
Acute Angle - An acute angle measure more than 0° but less than 90°.
Example:
Obtuse Angle - An obtuse angle measure more than 90° but less than 180°
Example:
The students will be given a 10-item activity about the topics that were
discussed.
IV. Assignment