DLP Math Grade 1 (Week 2)
DLP Math Grade 1 (Week 2)
DLP Math Grade 1 (Week 2)
I. OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards The learners are able to demonstrate understanding of whole numbers up to
100, ordinal numbers up to 10th, money up to PhP100 and fractions ½ and
1/4.
B. Performance The learners are able to recognize, represent, and order whole numbers up to
Standards 100 and money up to PhP100 in various forms and contexts.
C. Learning A1. Counts the number of objects in a given set by ones and tens (M1NS-Ib-
Competencies 2.1)
/Objectives Write the LC
code for this A2. Regroups sets of ones into sets of tens and sets of tens into hundreds
using objects (M1NS-Id-5)
III. LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. Preferences
1. Teacher’s Guide Teachers Wraparound Edition (p. 13-23)
pages
2. Learner’s Material Mathematics book 1 (p. 13-23)
page
3. Textbook pages (p.13-23)
The teacher will present a picture of popsicle sticks that introduce the topic
about tens and ones in counting numbers.
The teacher will ask how many numbers represent the tens and ones.
D. Discussing new
concepts and practicing Using the various pictures, the students will determine the number of grapes.
new skills Demonstrate to the class how to count the number grapes in a set. Stress to
them that objects may be grouped into tens and ones.
Show to the class the numbers 1 to 100 chart. Ask the students to pick a
number then, ask: How many tens are there? How many ones are there?
E. Developing Mastery Show sets of objects and let the students give the number of items in each set.
(Leads to Formative
Assessment)
Using the number cards, ask the students to write the number of tens and ones
in the number shown. Example: 55 – 5 tens, 5 ones
F. Finding practical Using some toy fruits and vegetables, have the students role play a vendor in
applications of concept the market. Ask them to count the number of fruits and vegetables. Have them
and skills in daily living arrange their items by 10s in baskets or boxes for easy counting. Then, let them
share what they have learned from this activity.
G. Making generalization Ask the students what they have learned about the lesson. Ask them for any
of the lesson feedback, especially on any difficulty they have encountered about the lesson.
Ask: What are efficient ways to count? In what ways can items be grouped?
Prepared by:
__________________________
Ms. Angelica C. Espina
Subject - Teacher
Submitted to:
__________________________
Ms. Crista Marionete J. Clemente
Asst. Principal – Elem. Dept.
Noted by:
__________________________
Sr. Susana B. Bundoc, OP, PhD.
Principal