RPT Maths F2 DLP 2023
RPT Maths F2 DLP 2023
RPT Maths F2 DLP 2023
1.2 Sequences 1.2.1 Explain the meaning of sequence. Exploratory activities that involve geometrical PL1
shapes, numbers and objects must be carried
WEEK 2 1.2.2 Identify and describe the pattern of a out.
28.3 – 1.4 sequence, and hence complete and PL2
extend the sequence.
1.3 Patterns and 1.3.1 Make generalisation about the pattern of
Sequences a sequence using numbers, words and
algebraic expressions.
WEEK 3
PL3, PL4, PL5
4.4 – 8.4
1.3.2 Determine specific terms of a sequence.
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expressions to the concept of factors and emphasized.
factorisation, and hence list out the
factors of the product of the algebraic Various methods including the use of common
expressions. factors and other methods such as cross
multiplication or using algebra tiles.
18.4 – 22.4 2.2.2 Factorise algebraic expressions using
various methods.
2.3 Algebraic 2.3.1 Perform addition and subtraction of Algebraic expressions including algebraic PL4
Expressions and algebraic expressions involving expansion fractions.
Laws of Basic and factorisation.
Arithmetic
Operations. 2.3.2 Perform multiplication and division of
WEEK 6 algebraic expressions involving expansion
25.4 – 29.4 and factorisation.
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TOPIC 3.0 : ALGEBRAIC FORMULAE (MODULE 16, MODULE 17)
3.1 Algebraic 3.1.1 Write a formula based on a situation. Situation includes statements such as “the PL1
Formulae square of a number is nine”.
3.1.2 Change the subject of formula of an
algebraic equation. PL2
WEEK 8 – 10
3.1.3 Determine the value of a variable when PL3, PL4
9/5 – 27/5
the value of another variable is given.
PL5, PL6
3.1.4 Solve problems involving formulae.
ASSESMENT 1 ( 30.5.2022 – 3
WEEK 11
LEARNING AREA : MEASUREMENT AND GEOMETRY
TOPIC 4.0 : POLYGONS (MODULE 14)
4.1 Regular Polygons 4.1.1 Describe the geometric properties of PL1
regular polygons using various Exploratory activities involving various methods
representations. such as the use of concrete materials (e.g.
origami) or dynamic geometric software should
be carried out.
WEEK 12
Activities to compare and contrast regular and
13/6 -17/6
irregular polygons, and to emphasise the
congruency of angles should be involved.
Geometric properties including length of sides,
angles and the number of axes of symmetry.
WEEK 12 4.2 Interior Angles 4.1.2 Construct regular polygons using various Exploratory activities using various methods such PL2
13/6 -17/6 and Exterior methods and explain the rationales for as the use of dynamic geometric software should
Angles of the steps of construction. be carried out.
Polygons
4.2.1 Derive the formula for the sum of
interior angles of a polygon. PL3
3
4.2.3 Determine the values of interior angles,
exterior angles and the number of sides PL5
of a polygon.
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circle and vice versa
5.2.2 Determine the centre and radius of a
circle by geometrical construction. PL4
5.2.3 Solve problems involving symmetrical
properties of chords.
5.3 Circumference 5.3.1 Determine the relationship between Exploratory activities for Learning Standards 5.3.1 PL2
and Area of a circumference and diameter of a circle, and 5.3.2 should be carried out by using concrete
Circle. and hence define π and derive the materials or dynamic geometrical software.
circumference formula.
WEEK 15
5.3.2 Derive the formula for the area of a PL4, PL5
4/7 – 8/7
circle.
5.3.3 Determine the circumference, area of a PL5, PL6
circle, length of arc, area of a sector and
other related measurements.
5.3.4 Solve problems involving circles.
WEEK 16 HARI RAYA AIDIL ADHA
11/7 – 15/7 10.07.2022
LEARNING AREA : MEASUREMENT AND GEOMETRY
TOPIC 6.0 : THREE DIMENSIONAL GEOMETRICAL SHAPES
6.1 Geometric 6.1.1 Compare, contrast and classify three The concept of dimension in two and three PL1, PL2
Properties of dimensional shapes including prisms, dimensional shapes should be discussed.
Three pyramids, cylinders, cones and spheres,
Dimensional and hence describe the geometric Exploratory activities should be carried out by
Shapes properties of prisms, pyramids, cylinders, using concrete materials or dynamic geometry
cones and spheres. softwares.
WEEK 16
11/7 – 15/7
6.2 Nets of Three 6.2.1 Analyse various nets including pyramids, Three dimensional objects including oblique PL3
Dimensional prisms, cylinders and cones, and hence shapes.
Shapes draw nets and build models. Example of geometric property of prisms:
Uniform cross section is in the shape of a
polygon, other faces are quadrilaterals.
WEEK 17 6.3 Surface Area of 6.3.1 Derive the formulae of the surface areas Exploratory activities should be carried out PL3
18/7 – 22/7 Three of cubes, cuboids, pyramids, prisms, involving only vertical shapes.
Dimensional cylinders and cones,and hence
Shapes determine the surface areas of the
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shapes. PL4
WEEK 19 7.2 Midpoint in the 7.2.1 Explain the meaning of midpoint The meaning of midpoint between two points PL2
1/8 – 5/8 Cartesian between two points on the Cartesian should be explained based on exploratory
Coordinate plane. outcomes.
System
7.2.2 Derive the formula of the midpoint Exploratory activitesto derive the midpoint
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between two points on the Cartesian formula should be carried out. PL3
plane.
8.1.2 Identify functions and provide One-to-one functions and many-to-one functions PL2
WEEK 20 justifications based on function should be involved.
8/8 -12/8 representations in the form of ordered The concept of variable as a functional
pairs, tables, graphs and equations. relationship associated with the concept of
variable as unknown under linear equations
topic.
The function notation, f(x), should be introduced.
8.2.2 Interpret graphs of functions. Graphs of functions including those representing PL4
real life situations.
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8.2.3 Solve problems involving graphs of Interpreting graphs of functions is like studying
functions trends and making predictions.
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10.1.2 Derive the formulae for gradient of a y 2– y1
straight line in the Cartesian plane. m= PL3
x 2– x1
and
10.1.3 Make generalisation for the gradient of a − y−intercept PL4
straight line. m=
x−intercept
10.1.4 Determine the gradient of a straight Exploratory activities involving all cases of
line. gradient should be carried out.
Examples of generalisation: PL4
10.1.5 Solve problems involving the gradient of (a) The bigger the absolute value of the gradient,
a straight line. the steeper the straight line.
(b) The positive or negative sign of the gradient PL5
value indicates the direction of inclination in a
straight line.
WEEK 27 11.1 Transformations 11.1.1 Describe the changes of shapes, sizes, Exploratory activities involving examples of real PL1
3/10 -7/10 directions and orientations of an object life when the object is reflected, rotated, moved PL2
under a transformation, and hence and enlarged or reduced in size, should be
explain the idea of one-to-one carried out.
correspondence between points in a The use of digital technology is encouraged.
transformation.
11.1.2 Explain the idea of congruency in The differences between congruency and
transformations. similarity should be discussed.
11.2 Translation Exploratory activites by using dynamic geomety PL1
11.2.1 Recognize a translation. software should be carried out. PL2
The properties of image should be discussed.
11.2.2 Describe translation by using various
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representations including vector form. Examples of various representations are graphic, PL3
language and symbol.
Vector translations can be written as → and
AP
(b )
11.2.3 Determine the image and object under a a
translation.
10
11.5.2 Explain the relationship between
isometry and congruency.
11.5.3 Solve problems involving isometry and Carry out exploratory activites involving only PL5
congruency. two-dimensional objects.
11.6 Rotational
Symmetry
11.6.1 Explain rotational symmetry.
PL6
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changes in a set of data to the value of
mode, mean and median.
PL4
12.1.3 Collect data, construct and interpret the
frequency table for grouped data.
12.1.4 Determine the modal class and mean of Exploratory activities involving uniform and non- PL4
a set of grouped data. uniform changes should be carried out.
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enough. The conclusion to be made is that the
experimental probability tends to a certain value
if the experiment is repeated with a large enough
number of trials.
13.2 Probability 13.2.1 Determine the sample space and events Exploratory activities involving real life situations PL1
Theory involving of an experiment. in order to develop the idea of sample space and
Equally Likely events shoud be carried out.
Outcomes Tree diagrams and sets should be used .
13
0 ≤ P(A) ≤ 1
13.3.2 Determine the probability of the
complement of an event PL4
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