Problem Solving Math
Problem Solving Math
Problem Solving Math
Date:
Time:
I. Objectives
At the end of the lesson, at least 75% of the students are able to:
1. Define ratio
2. Visualize ratio
3. Express ratio
III. Procedure
Sitting of Classroom
Atmosphere
You may take your sit now. Please - Students picking up the pieces
arrange your chairs and pick up the of paper and arranging their
pieces of paper under your chair. chairs.
Checking of Attendance
Okay! Who is absent today? - None, Teacher!
Checking of Assignment
By the way, do you have an - No, Teacher!
assignment, class?
B. Motivation
I have here four colored paper
strips. Each strip contains a task.
Now, I will divide the class into four
to complete the tasks. Try to look
under your armchair, you will see a
colored paper strip pasted (yellow,
blue, green, red), that will be your
corresponding groupings. For those
who get yellow strips please occupy
the first three rows in front-left, for
those who got blue strips please
occupy the first three rows-right, for
those who got green strips please
stay at the back of yellow team, and
for those who got red strips please
occupy the seats at the back of
blue team. I will give you 2 minutes
to prepare and 2 minutes to present
your output in front.
Are you ready? - Yes, teacher.
Okay time starts now.
2 minutes is over, please proceed
to the presentation of your output.
First to present will be yellow team,
followed by the blue team, then
green team, and lastly, red team. - Yellow team.
- Blue team.
- Green team.
- Red team.
C. Presentation
As you can see from the given - Chinalou: I thought of one thing
tasks. What idea comes in your is compared to the other.
mind? Yes, Chinalou.
Very good! What do you call if you - Ethel: When you compare two
are going to compare one thing to things, it is called Ratio.
another thing? Ethel?
That’s right, Ethel! Very good.
D. Discussion
Now class, define what is ratio? - A ratio is a comparison of two
quantities.
All right, who can give an example - There is 1 teacher for every 35
of a ratio? Micoo? students.
Very good, Micoo!
Class is being stated that a ratio is
a comparison of two quantities. On
the other hand, a ratio can be
expressed in two ways, do you - No, teacher.
know what are those two ways?
Okay. We can write a ratio in two
ways:
In colon form ( : ) or in fraction form
(1/35). We read the ratio “50 to 1”.
Now, can anybody give me some - Jennelyn: The ratio of the
example of ratio? Yes, Jennelyn? number of boys to girls is 1:10 or
the ratio of girls to boys is 10:1.
Very good, Jennelyn!
E. Generalization
Again, what is ratio, class? - A ratio is a comparison of two
quantities.
Correct! Now, what are the two- - Ratio can be written in colon form
ways of writing or expressing ratio? or fraction form.
That’s right, class! Give yourselves - Clap clap clap
a fireworks clap.
F. Application
This time, I will group you into four
groups. Please count from one to
four. Name your group with “MATH”
on it’s first syllable, for example
MATHinik. Are you now with your - Yes teacher.
group?
I have here four envelopes with a
task inside, selecting one
representative in your group to
come here in front to pick one
envelope. I will give you 5 minutes
to prepare and 3 minutes to present
your output in front of the class.
Are you now ready? - Yes, Teacher Joyce.
First Group
a. What is the ratio of the number of
vowels to the number of
consonants in the English
Alphabet?
b. What is the ratio of the number of
boys to the number of girls in your
class?
c. What is the ratio of the number of
boys to all students in your class?
Second Group
Use the picture. What is the ratio of the
number of:
a. Dogs to cats?
b. Roosters to dogs?
c. Dogs to all animals?
Third Group
Draw a picture to show:
a. A ratio of 4 to 8
b. A ratio of 5 to 6
c. A ratio of 3 to 7
Fourth Group
There are sets of rational expressions in
the table below.