Uploaded by Arham Blaire Machate

Final Demo JoyPedro

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STA. LUCIA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Sta. Lucia, Calumpit, Bulacan
S.Y. 2022-2023
A Detailed Lesson Plan in Mathematics
(Grade 7)
I.
OBJECTIVES
At the end of the session, the students will be able to:
a. illustrate the different classifications of polygons according to the number
of sides and angles;
b. find the sum of interior angle of a polygon; and
c. appreciate the value of polygons to real life situations.
II.
SUBJECT MATTER
A. Topic: Illustrates polygons: (a) angles; and (b) sides
B. Reference(s): Self-Learning Module (SLM) in Mathematics 7,Q3Module 5, pages
5-15.
Learning Competency: M7GE-IIIe-2
C. Instructional Materials: television, laptop, chalk, blackboard, visual aids, geoboard
& rubber band, motivational chips.
D. Strategies/Methods Used: Collaborative learning
E. Values Integration: Developing a great sense of accuracy/appropriateness.
III.
PROCEDURE
Teacher’s Activities
A. Preparation
1. Prayer
Class, please everybody stand up for our prayer.
“Let us put ourselves in the holy presence of the Lord.”
“In the name of the father, the son and the holy spirit, Amen.
Dear Lord, we thank you for this day you have given us.
Lord, please ADD love and care to each and every one.
SUBTRACT all the hatred and negativities surround us.
Student’s Activities
MULTIPLY your good news and mercy on us.
And DIVIDE your unending blessings to each of us.
Dear Lord, please grant us the holy spirit to guide us our class today.
All of these we pray to your most holy name. Amen!
2. Greetings
“Good morning class!”
“Good morning, Mam
Joy!”
Before you take your seats, kindly pick up the pieces of trash you see
on the floor and arrange your chairs properly.
3. Checking of Attendance
Eliza, may I know who is absent for today?
None, Ma’am!
It’s good to hear that no one is absent for today!
B. Energizer
To keep your body energized, I had prepared a short dance video for
you. We call this “Mathematics Dance Challenge”, and we are going to
try this today. Are you ready class?
Yes, Ma’am.
Okay, let’s start.
(The students will
follow the steps.)
Did you enjoy our Mathematics Dance Challenge?
Yes, Ma’am.
C. Review
Now that you are energized, let us first have a recap regarding our
previous topic.
Let’s review the different figures and their names.
Match the figures in Column A to their corresponding name in Column
B. Put the name in the correct figure.
1. midpoint
2. bisector of an
angle
3. congruent
angles
4. perpendicular
bisector
5. parallel lines
D. Motivation
Before we proceed with our new lesson but let’s have this activity first.
Everyone please listen with my instructions.
I have here set of rubber bands and geoboards here. I will group you by
pair, together with your partner need to use rubber band to form an
object. I will give you two minutes. Kindly raise your geoboard once
you’re done with the object you formed and describe what is/are the
shape/s or figure/s created in the geoboard.
Yes, Ma’am!
Are you ready class?
The winning group will get a token.
Did you enjoy the activity, class?
Yes, Ma’am!
E. Lesson Proper
This morning we are going to discuss about the Polygon. Now,
based on our activity, can anyone from the group describe what a
polygon is?
Yes, _______.
That’s right! In mathematics, a polygon is a closed twodimensional figure made up of line segments but not curves. The
word polygon originates from the Greek word “poly –” meaning
“many” and “- gon,” meaning “angles.” Polygons are named
according to the number of sides and angles they have.
Ma’am, polygon is a
closed plane figure that
is made up of several
line segments that are
joined together.
(The teacher will show a picture of regular and irregular polygons)
(Students listen
attentively to the
teacher’s discussion.)
What did you observe on the pictures shown?
Yes, __________.
The picture shows the
different polygons
which is the regular
and irregular polygons.
Very Good! Polygon has two distinctive types regular and irregular
polygon.
Anybody from the group can describe what is regular polygon?
Yes, _______.
Ma’am, regular
polygon is a polygon
where all sides are
equal in length and all
angles have the same
measure.
That’s right! When we say regular polygon, it is a polygon where all
angles and sides have the same length.
How about you ______, what is an irregular polygon?
In an irregular
polygon, one or more
sides do not equal the
length of the others.
Correct! When we say irregular polygon, it is a polygon whose sides are
not with the same length or whose angles do not all have the same
measure.
There are three characteristics of a Polygon and these are line, angle and
side.
What is line? Yes, _______.
Ma’am, line is
continuous collection
of point. Line can be
extended infinitely in
both directions
How about angle?
Angle is formed by
two lines or rays that
meet in a common
point.
And the last is side, ______ can you read the definition of side?
Side is the line
segment that joins two
vertices in a shape or
two-dimensional
figure.
These three characteristics play a big role in making polygon.
(Now, the teacher will show a polygon with different number of sides
and present an object that shows polygon.)
What have you observed in this picture?
Yes, _______.
Ma’am the picture
shown are the different
types of shapes.
Very Good! What else? Yes, _________.
Ma’am, the picture
shows the different
sides of angle.
How about you ______, what have you observed in the picture?
Ma’am, pictures are
composed of line and
sides
That’s right! All of your answers are correct.
Now, let us discuss the different types of polygons.
Do you know that polygons are named according to the number of its
sides? Okay, now, let’s take a look at the figure one.
Who can guess the name of this polygon?
Yes, ________.
Ma’am, it is a triangle.
Very Good! ______, how many sides and angles are there in a triangle?
There are three sides
and three angles in a
triangle.
That’s right! Triangle is from the prefix “tri” which means three. It
consists of three sides and three angles.
How about in the second figure?
Yes, ________.
How many sides and angles are there in quadrilateral?
Ma’am, it is
quadrilateral.
It has four equal sides
and four angles.
That’s right! Quadrilateral is from the prefix “quad” means four. It is
composed of four sides and four angles.
Let’s proceed to the next polygon. ______, what polygon is this?
It is pentagon.
Excellent!
How many sides and angles are there in pentagon?
Yes, ________.
Ma’am pentagon has
five sides and five
angles.
Wonderful! Pentagon comes from the prefix “penta” which means five.
Pentagon has five angles and five sides.
How about the next figure? Who can tell me what polygon is this? Yes,
______.
Ma’am, it is a
hexagon.
Good Job! Who can guess what are the side and angle of hexagon?
Yes, ______.
Ma’am, there are only
six sides and six angles
in hexagon.
That’s Great! Hexagon came from the prefix “hexa” which means six. It
is consisting of six angles and six sides.
_______, what is the next figure shown?
Ma’am, it is heptagon.
Nice one! How many sides and angles are there in heptagon?
Yes, _____.
Ma’am, there are only
seven sides and seven
angles in a heptagon.
Heptagon is from the prefix “hepta” which means seven. It is consisting
of seven sides and seven angles.
How about the next figure? Yes, ______.
Ma’am, the polygon
shown is an octagon.
Very Good! How many sides and angles are there in octagon?
Ma’am, there are only
eight sides and eight
angles in an octagon.
Amazing! Octagon is from the prefix “octa” means eight. It consists of
eight sides and eight angles.
How about you _____, what is the next figure?
Ma’am, it is nonagon.
Excellent! How many sides and angles are there in nonagon?
Yes, ________.
Ma’am, it is consisting
of nine sides and nine
angles.
That’s right! Nonagon is from prefix “nona” means nine. It has nine
sides and nine angles.
How about in the last figure, who can guess what polygon is it? Yes,
_______.
Ma’am! I think that
polygon is decagon.
Correct! How many angles and sides are there in decagon?
It has ten sides and ten
angles Ma’am!
What does “deca” means? Yes, ______.
Ma’am, the prefix of
decagon is “deca”
which means ten.
Very good class! The last polygon that has ten sides is called decagon.
It has ten sides and ten angles.
There are still many kinds of polygon, but today we are going to focus
on the first eight polygons.
So now, let’s find the sum of Interior Angle of a polygon. The formula
for calculating the sum of interior angle of a polygon is 𝑆𝑛 = (n-2)180°
where n is the number of sides.
Example: Find the sum of the interior angle of a pentagon using the
given formula.
How many sides are there in a pentagon?
Ma’am, 5 sides.
What is the formula in finding the sum of a pentagon?
𝑆𝑛 =(n-2)180°
Very Good!
Since pentagon has 5 sides the value of n=5.
𝑆𝑛 = (n-2)180°
= (5-2)180°
= (3)180°
= 540°
540° is the sum of the interior angle of a pentagon.
Okay! Let’s try Quadrilateral.
How many sides does a quadrilateral have?
Yes, ________.
What is the value of n?
Yes, ________.
Can anyone solve on the board the sum of interior angle of a
quadrilateral?
Yes, _______.
Ma’am, 4 sides.
n=4
𝑆𝑛 =(n-2)180°
=(4-2)180
=2(180)
=360°
Very Good!
Let’s try another one.
How many sides do we have in a hexagon?
6 sides Ma’am.
What is the value of n?
n=6
Solve on the board the sum of interior angle of hexagon. Who would
like to try? Yes, __________.
𝑆𝑛 =(n-2)180°
=(6-2)180
=(4)180
=720°
Correct!
None Ma’am.
Do you have any questions about our lesson today?
F. Application
I will group you into five. The first group is the MATHINIK, the
second group is MATHALINO, the third group is MATHULIN, the
fourth group is MATHAPANG and the last group is named
MATHIYAGA.
Directions: Complete the table. On the first column as you can see there
are images that represents polygon. In the second column you will put
there the name of the polygon. In the third column, you will indicate the
number of sides. In the fourth column, you will indicate the number of
angles and in the last column is the sum of interior angles and show
your solutions. You will be given five minutes to answer the table and
explain your answer in front of the class.
NAME OF
POLYGON
NO.
OF
SIDES
NO.
OF
ANG
LES
SUM OF
INTERIOR
ANGLES
Name of Polygon:
Triangle
No. of sides: 3 sides
No. of angles: 3 angles
Sum of interior angles:
180°
Name of Polygon:
Octagon
No. of sides: 8 sides
No. of angles: 8 angles
Sum of interior angles:
1080°
Name of Polygon:
Hexagon
No. of sides: 6 sides
No. of angles: 6 angles
Sum of interior angles:
720°
Name of Polygon:
Pentagon
No. of sides: 5 sides
No. of angles: 5 angles
Sum of interior angles:
540°
Name of Polygon:
Heptagon
No. of sides: 7 sides
No. of angles: 7 angles
Sum of interior angles:
900°
G. Generalization
If you really understand our lesson, can anyone define a polygon?
Very Good!
Polygon is a twodimensional shape that
formed with straight
lines.
It is classified into two, the regular polygon and the irregular polygon.
What is regular polygon?
Regular polygon
where all sides are
equal in length and all
angles have the same
measure.
Very good! How about irregular polygon?
Irregular polygon that
one or more sides do
not equal the length of
the others.
Correct!
There are types of polygons according to sides and angles, what are
those?
What else?
Triangle
Quadrilateral
Pentagon
Now, I know that you really understand the lesson let us have a short
quiz.
IV.
Hexagon
Heptagon
Octagon
Nonagon
Decagon
EVALUATION
Directions: Find the number of sides and sum of the interior angles of each polygon.
1.
Number of sides = _________
Sum of the interior angles = _________
2.
Number of sides = _________
Sum of the interior angles = _________
3.
Number of sides = _________
Sum of the interior angles = _________
4.
Number of sides = _________
Sum of the interior angles = ______
5.
Number of sides = _________
Sum of the interior angles = _________
V.
ASSIGNMENT
Direction: In a short bond paper. Make an art or scenario that represent the
different polygons seen in real-life.
VI.
CLOSING PRAYER
Let us end our class with a closing prayer. So, may I request all of you to stand up for our
closing prayer.
Dear Lord, thank you that you promise us that when two or more come together in your name
you are with us. Thank you, Lord, that you have been with us throughout this lesson and that
you are with us right now. Inspire us as we leave this place. To love and serve you always. In
the name of Jesus. Amen.
Prepared by:
JOY T. PEDRO
(Student Teacher)
Checked by:
MONALIZA P. MARQUEZ
(Cooperating Teacher)
Approved by:
SALLY CLEMENTE
(Head Teacher III-Mathematics)
Noted by:
ROBERTO G. LAGANAO
(Principal III)
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