0% found this document useful (0 votes)
39 views5 pages

Grade 3 Comparing Numbers Lesson Plan

COT Grade 3 Q1

Uploaded by

Richard Varron
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
39 views5 pages

Grade 3 Comparing Numbers Lesson Plan

COT Grade 3 Q1

Uploaded by

Richard Varron
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Lesson Plan in Math 3

I. Objectives: Compare numbers up to 10 000 using relation


symbols
Listen to someone who is
talking

II. Subject Matter:


Comparing Numbers up to 10 000 Using Relation Symbols
Subject Integration:
Science 3: Explain how living things depend on the
environment to meet their basic needs (S3LT-IIi-j-15)
GAD/GEDSI Integration: We must treat everyone equally despite
of their gender, age and abilities.

III. Learning Resources


A. Reference: MELC Code: M3NS-Ib-13.3, LM pp. 23-27
B. Other Learning Resources
chart, show me board, chalk, chalk eraser, laptop and TV

IV. Procedure:
A. Introduction
1. Drill
Show a video of a crocodile.

2. Review
Let us name the following numbers.

743 537 190 286

2 440 5 007 6 432 10 000


3. Motivation
 Present a picture of the nearest Jollibee.

 Ask: Who among you here wants to go to the Jollibee? What


do you want to order? Who wants to order fried chicken?
 Say: Everyone can buy and eat foods from the Jollibee. Poor
or rich, girl or boy as long as you have the money to pay.
Indicator 7: Established learner-centered culture by using
teaching strategies that respond to their linguistic, cultural,
socio-economic and religious background.

B. Teaching Modelling
1. Presentation
 Present the picture of the crocodile.
 Ask: What can you say about the picture?
 Say: Crocodile has a big mouth and it is so dangerous and scary. It
hunts food in its environment.
Indicator 1: Applied knowledge of content within and across curriculum
teaching areas.
 Show the mouth of the crocodile.

 Introduce the symbols.

This symbol is called greater than.


What do we call this symbol again?
Let us spell greater than. G-R-E-A-T-E-R T-H-A-N

This symbol is called less than.


What do we call this symbol again?
Let us spell less than. L-E-S-S T-H-A-N

This symbol is called equal.


What do we call this symbol?
Let us spell equal. E-Q-U-A-L
Indicator 2: Used a range of teaching strategies that enhance learner
achievement in literacy and numeracy skills.
 And now let us compare this two bread.

 Ask: If you will choose 1 to eat, which bread will you choose?
 Say: If you will compare numbers up to 10 000, the opening of the
mouth of the crocodile should face the bigger number.
Let us have this example:
 Example: “If Barangay A has 2,540 evacuees and Barangay B has
3,210 evacuees, which barangay has more people to be assisted?
Let us compare.”
 2,540 < 3,210
 Barangay B has greater number than Barangay A
 DRRM Integration: Emphasize that knowing when and where to
evacuate can save lives. Following evacuation plans during
typhoons, earthquakes, or fires protects not only ourselves but also
our families and community.

C. Guided Practice
Learning Task 1 Group Activity
 Remind the class about the standards of having group activity.

Indicator 5: Established safe and secure learning environments to enhance


learning through the consistent implementation of policies, guidelines and
procedures.

Group 1: Compare the following numbers using >, < or =.


1. 1 430 ____ 1 340 6. 8 888 ____ 7 999
2. 4 380 ____ 4 800 7. 6 480 ____ 6 481
3. 5 200 ____ 5 200 8. 5 721 ____ 5 721
4. 4 130 ____ 5 130 9. 5 312 ____ 5 843
5. 9 021 ____ 9 200 10. 7 411 ____ 7 411

Group 2 : Give the missing number based on the relation symbol.


1. 700 > __________ 6. __________ = 5 333
2. 689 < __________ 7. __________ > 5 299
3. 621 = __________ 8. __________ < 3 520
4. 671 > __________ 9. __________ = 5 528
5. 100 < __________ 10. __________ > 7 456

Group 3: Write any 4-digit number on the blank based on the


relation symbol shown.
1. __________> __________ 6. __________ = __________
2. __________< __________ 7. __________ > __________
3. __________= __________ 8. __________ < __________
4. __________> __________ 9. __________ = __________
5. __________< __________ 10. __________ > __________

 Have a group presentation of outputs and provide feedback


to improve performance.
Indicator 9: Used strategies for providing timely, accurate and
constructive feedback to improve learner performance.

D. Independent Practice
Learning Task 2: Put a check (/) if the relation symbol used to compare
numbers is correct, and X if it is not.
_____1. 546 > 510 _____6. 6 320 < 6 120
_____2. 942 < 924 _____7. 2 440 > 2 440
_____3. 2 493 < 2 293 _____8. 5 249 = 5 000 + 249
_____4. 5 342 = 5 342 _____9. 4 388 < 4 000 + 200
_____5. 9 520 > 9250 _____10. 5 432 = 5 234

E. Application:
Learning Task 3: Pick and compare. Ask two pupils to pick one
mango/ number each from the tree and paste it on the comparing
chart. Ask another pupil to compare the numbers using relation
symbols, >, < and =.

2154
5453 6529 5329

2398
5210
4930
4311
8435 2254

 Mangoes are common in our locality. Many products could be made


out of it.

F. Generalization:
How do we compare numbers?

Indicator 3: Applied a range of teaching strategies to develop critical and


creative thinking, as well as other higher-order thinking skills.

G. Evaluation:
Compare the following numbers using >, < or =.
1. 640 ____ 640 6. 7 489 ____ 7 210
2. 289 ____ 290 7. 6 832 ____ 6 832
3. 670 ____ 760 8. 9 216 ____ 9 299
4. 488 ____ 478 9. 8 912 ____ 8192
5. 731 ____ 731 10. 7 773 ____ 7 773
H. Assignment
Give the missing number based on the relation symbol.
1. 8 004 > __________ 6. __________ = 3 201
2. __________< 4 320 7. 6 332 > __________
3. 7 432 = __________ 8. __________ < 5 933
4. __________> 8 440 9. 6 432 = __________
5. 7 772 < __________ 10. __________ > 2 110

V. Remarks:
The lesson was……

VI. Reflection:
a. No. of learners who earned 80% on the formative
assessment__________
b. No. of learners who require additional activities for
remediation________
c. Did the remedial lessons work? _______ No. of learners who have
caught up with the lesson _________
d. No. of learners who continue to require remediation___________
e. Which of my teaching strategies worked well? Why did these
work?
f. What difficulties did I encounter which my principal or supervisor
can help solve _______
g. What innovation or localized materials did I use/discover which I
wish to share with other teacher?________

Prepared by: Checked by:

RICHARD C. VARRON MARVIN G.


ALIDRO
Teacher MT- I/Rater

Common questions

Powered by AI

Group activities in the lesson plan play a critical role in reinforcing number comparison concepts. Group tasks are designed to engage students actively in applying relational symbols (<, >, =) to different sets of numbers. This collaborative approach fosters a supportive learning environment where students can discuss and reflect on their reasoning, clarify misunderstandings, and receive immediate feedback from peers and the teacher. It also encourages social interaction and development of communication skills .

The lesson plan addresses different learning modalities by incorporating a variety of teaching strategies and resources. It uses visual aids like videos and pictures for visual learners, oral spelling and discussion for auditory learners, and hands-on activities such as group tasks and individual practice for kinesthetic learners. This multimodal approach ensures that students with different learning preferences can engage with the material in a way that suits their individual needs, enhancing overall comprehension and participation .

The lesson plan uses visual aids, such as pictures and videos, to enhance understanding. It presents a video of a crocodile to introduce the concept of comparison through visual imagery, associating the crocodile's mouth with the 'greater than' symbol. Additionally, showing the mouth of the crocodile and asking students to associate the opening with the larger number helps students to visually comprehend relational symbols (> and <). This method leverages visual learning to make abstract concepts more concrete and memorable, aiding in deeper understanding.

The inclusion of gender and socioeconomic equality principles is a forward-thinking aspect of the lesson plan, aiming to instill values of fairness and inclusivity among students. By emphasizing that opportunities to buy food at places like Jollibee are not limited by gender or socioeconomic status, the plan challenges stereotypes and promotes equality. This can significantly impact student perceptions by fostering an inclusive mindset and reducing biases, encouraging them to respect and value diversity. This integration of GAD/GEDSI principles not only aligns with educational goals but also supports social development and cultural sensitivity within the classroom .

The lesson plan integrates cultural and socioeconomic considerations by using teaching strategies that establish a learner-centered culture that responds to students' linguistic, cultural, socioeconomic, and religious backgrounds. This is evident in the motivation section where students are asked about their interest in going to Jollibee, a local fast-food chain that is relatable to many students. It emphasizes inclusivity by stating that anyone can buy food if they have the money, regardless of being poor or rich, and irrespective of gender .

Feedback plays a significant role in the lesson plan by aiming to improve student performance through direct and structured guidance. This occurs through group presentations where outputs are shared, followed by feedback sessions to assess and enhance performance. Techniques include timely and constructive feedback, allowing for immediate corrections and improvements. This process not only helps students understand their errors but also facilitates self-assessment and peer learning, crucial for academic growth and development .

Using real-life examples like evacuations in teaching math concepts is highly effective as it contextualizes learning and demonstrates the practical utility of mathematics. For instance, the lesson about comparing evacuee numbers during a disaster teaches students not only to compare numbers but also emphasizes the importance of understanding quantities in real-world scenarios, such as resource allocation during evacuations . This relevance can enhance student engagement and motivation by showing the practicality of math in everyday life, potentially fostering a greater appreciation of the subject and improving retention of mathematical concepts.

The lesson plan integrates safety practices by using disaster response as a context for mathematical examples, such as comparing evacuee numbers between Barangay A and B. This integration emphasizes the importance of evacuation planning during emergencies like typhoons, earthquakes, or fires, underlining that awareness and knowledge of evacuations are vital for personal and community safety. The rationale is to prepare students for real-life situations where prompt action and understanding can protect lives, thereby fostering a sense of responsibility and awareness beyond academic learning .

The lesson plan presents a comprehensive teaching approach by combining educational theory with practical activities. It begins with direct instruction, introducing relational symbols and their meanings using engaging physical metaphors like the crocodile's mouth, which is rooted in constructivist theory. Social learning theory is applied through group activities that encourage interaction and collaboration among students . Furthermore, the plan emphasizes real-world applications, thereby connecting classroom learning with practical scenarios to enhance understanding and retention, showcasing the balance between educational theories and practical application in the learning process.

The lesson plan incorporates interdisciplinary integration by linking math with science and general learning principles. For example, it connects the importance of applying relational symbols in math to explaining how living things depend on the environment in science. This not only builds numeracy but also contextual understanding in a scientific framework. The lesson also integrates GAD/GEDSI principles by promoting equality and respect across various social dimensions . This interdisciplinary approach benefits student learning by encouraging them to make connections across different subjects, resulting in a more comprehensive understanding of the concepts being taught.

You might also like