1) The daily lesson log outlines the subjects, objectives, and procedures for different grades and sections which include mathematics, personal development, and practical research.
2) The objectives cover key concepts such as quadratic equations, sequences, polynomials, functions, quantitative research characteristics. Students are expected to understand these concepts and solve related problems.
3) The procedures involve reviewing previous lessons, presenting new concepts, discussing examples, practicing skills, finding applications, and evaluating learning through activities such as factoring equations, determining arithmetic sequences, and composition of functions.
1) The daily lesson log outlines the subjects, objectives, and procedures for different grades and sections which include mathematics, personal development, and practical research.
2) The objectives cover key concepts such as quadratic equations, sequences, polynomials, functions, quantitative research characteristics. Students are expected to understand these concepts and solve related problems.
3) The procedures involve reviewing previous lessons, presenting new concepts, discussing examples, practicing skills, finding applications, and evaluating learning through activities such as factoring equations, determining arithmetic sequences, and composition of functions.
1) The daily lesson log outlines the subjects, objectives, and procedures for different grades and sections which include mathematics, personal development, and practical research.
2) The objectives cover key concepts such as quadratic equations, sequences, polynomials, functions, quantitative research characteristics. Students are expected to understand these concepts and solve related problems.
3) The procedures involve reviewing previous lessons, presenting new concepts, discussing examples, practicing skills, finding applications, and evaluating learning through activities such as factoring equations, determining arithmetic sequences, and composition of functions.
1) The daily lesson log outlines the subjects, objectives, and procedures for different grades and sections which include mathematics, personal development, and practical research.
2) The objectives cover key concepts such as quadratic equations, sequences, polynomials, functions, quantitative research characteristics. Students are expected to understand these concepts and solve related problems.
3) The procedures involve reviewing previous lessons, presenting new concepts, discussing examples, practicing skills, finding applications, and evaluating learning through activities such as factoring equations, determining arithmetic sequences, and composition of functions.
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DAILY
LESSON School: Alegria Integrated School
LOG Teacher: Ian Kristian Mulay
Quarter: First Date: September 8, 2023 (Friday) Subject: Mathematics Mathematics General Mathematics Personal Development Practical Research 2 Grade & Section: 9 – Matatag 10 – Masigasig 11 – Aristotle 12 – Newton 12 – Newton I. OBJECTIVES A. Content Standards key concepts of quadratic key concepts of key concepts of functions. himself/herself during the characteristics, The learners demonstrate equations, inequalities sequences, polynomials middle and late strengths, weaknesses, understanding of... and functions, and rational and polynomial equations. adolescence and kinds of quantitative algebraic equations. research B. Performance Standards investigate thoroughly formulate and solve accurately construct conduct self-exploration decide on suitable mathematical relationships problems involving mathematical models to and simple disclosure. quantitative research in The learners should be able to... in various situations, sequences, polynomials represent real-life different areas of interest formulate real-life and polynomial equations situations using functions. problems involving in different disciplines quadratic equations, through appropriate and inequalities and functions, accurate representations. and rational algebraic equations and solve them using a variety of strategies. C. Learning Competencies/ solves quadratic equations Determines nth term of an Performs composition of share his/her unique Describes characteristics, Objectives by factoring arithmetic sequence functions characteristics, habits, and strengths, weaknesses, experiences and kinds of quantitative start and maintain a research journal. Illustrates the importance of quantitative research across fields Learning Code M9AL-Ia-b-1 M10AL-Ib-1 M11GM-Ia-3 EsP-PD11/12KO-Ia-1.2 CS_RS12-Ia-c-1 CS_RS12-Ia-c-2 II. CONTENT Solving Quadratic Arithmetic Sequences Operations on Functions Knowing and Weekly Test (Subject Matter) Equations by Factoring Understanding Oneself during Middle and Late Adolescence III. Learning Resources A. References 1. Teacher’s Guide Pages pp. 24-27 pp. 14-22 pp. 8-9 2. Learner’s Material Pages pp. 27-34 pp. 9-25 pp. 14-22 pp. 6-7 3. Textbook Pages 4. Additional Materials from Learning Resources (LR) Portal) B. Other Learning Resources IV. PROCEDURES A. Review Previous Lesson 1. Greetings 1. Greetings 1. Greetings 1. Greetings 1. Greetings 2. Check in: How is 2. Check in: How is 2. Check in: How is 2. Check in: How is 2. Check in: How is everybody today? everybody today? everybody today? everybody today? everybody today? 3. Use emoticon chart: 3. Use emoticon chart: 3. Use emoticon chart: 3. Use emoticon chart: 3. Use emoticon chart: Ask what are their Ask what are their Ask what are their Ask what are their Ask what are their emotions. emotions. emotions. emotions. emotions. 4. Energizer 4. Energizer 4. Energizer 4. Energizer 4. Energizer 5. Setting of guidelines. 5. Setting of guidelines. 5. Setting of guidelines. 5. Setting of guidelines. 5. Setting of guidelines. B. Establishing purpose for the Have students find the Have students add Have students define Ask the students what is Establish rules in taking Lesson factors of numbers. numbers. composition. journal writing. a test C. Presenting examples Have the students factor Teacher discusses on Teacher discusses the Ask students who is in- /instances of the new lessons a given polynomials. how to get the sum of define of composition of charge of their future. arithmetic sequence. functions. D. Discussing new concepts Teacher discusses the Teacher presents Teacher gives examples Teacher presents the 3 and practicing new skills #1. steps in factoring examples of finding the on solving composition kinds of people in the quadratic equations. sum of arithmetic of functions. world. sequence. E. Discussing new concepts & Teacher discusses the practicing and concern to new power of journal writing. skills #2 F. Developing Mastery (Leads Have the students recite Have students find the Have students answer Have the students to Formative Assessment 3 the steps in factoring sum of arithmetic problems in composition shares about writing a quadratic equations. sequence. of functions. journal. G. Finding Practical Ask students on how Ask students where can Ask students the Ask the students how Applications of concepts and does finding solutions of we apply solving the applications of journal writing helps skills in daily living quadratic equations sum of arithmetic composition in real-life them in their daily lives. facilitate solving real-life sequence in our daily situations. problems and making lives. decisions. H. Making Generalizations & Have the students Ask students to Have students explain Ask the students the Abstractions about the lessons explain how to factor generalize the sum of composition of functions. importance of journal quadratic equations. arithmetic sequence. writing. I. Evaluating Learning Have students factor Have students find the Have students solve Have the students write Have the students quadratic equations. sum of arithmetic composition of functions. a personal journal. describes the sequence. characteristics, strengths, weaknesses, and kinds of quantitative research and illustrates the importance of quantitative research across fields J. Additional activities for application or remediation V.REMARKS VI. Reflection A. No. of learners who earned 80% in the evaluation B. No. of learners who requires additional acts for remediation who scored below 80% C. Did the remedial lessons work? No. of learners who caught up with the lessons D. No. of learners who continue to require remediation E. Which of my teaching strategies worked well? Why did this work? F. What difficulties did I encounter which my principal/supervisor can help me solve? G. What innovations or localized materials did I used/discover which I wish to share with other teachers?