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    TEACHERS GUIDE FOR OHSP ONLINE MODULE

    GRADE 7 (MATHEMATICS)

    Writers: Ms. Fe L. Enamno, Ms. Tanya Maria Janika M. Davidand Ms. Bernadeth J. Mesterio

    SECTION 1. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN

    QUARTER: FIRST

    UNIT TOPIC(S): NUMBER and NUMBER SENSE

    Introduction to Sets and subsets

    Real Number System

    Square Root

    Scientific Notation

    Significant Digits

    MODULE MAP:

    In Scientific

    NotationForm

    Significant

    Digits

    Square Roots Application

    to real-life

    situations

    Operations

    Properties

    Subsets

    Real

    Numbers

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    STAGE I: ESTABLISHING DESIRED LEARNING OUTCOMES

    CONTENT STANDARD:

    The learner demonstrates understanding of the key concepts of sets, the real

    number system, estimation/approximation, significant digits, scientific notation

    and their applications to real-life situations.

    PERFORMANCE STANDARD:

    Learners will know set concepts and set operations, subsets of real numbers and

    various procedures and manipulations on the different subsets of the set of real

    numbers.

    (A) LEARNING COMPETENCIES:

    LessonNo. Title Youll learn to

    Lesson 1 BASIC IDEA OFSETS

    Describe and illustrate well-defined sets, universalset, subsets and null sets.

    Define, describe and find the union, intersectionand complement of sets.

    Describe, represent and compare the differentsubsets of real numbers.

    Use Venn-diagram to represent sets, subsets,and set operations.

    Lesson 2REAL NUMBERSYSTEM

    Describe and illustrate the absolute value of anumber on a number line as the distance of thenumber from 0.

    Arrange real numbers in increasing or decreasingorder.

    Perform fundamental operations on integers:addition, subtraction, multiplication, division

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    State and illustrate the different properties of theoperations on integers.

    Define and illustrate rational numbers and

    arrange them on a number line.

    Express rational numbers (both repeating andterminating/non-repeating and non-terminating)from fraction form to decimal form and vice versa.

    Perform operations on rational numbers andillustrate their properties.

    Define and illustrate irrational numbers

    Lesson 3SQUARE ROOTS

    Determine between what two integers the squareroot of a number is.

    Describe principal roots and tell whether they arerational or irrational.

    Illustrate and graph irrational numbers on anumber line with and without appropriatetechnology.

    Estimate the square root of a number to thenearest tenth.

    Lesson 4SIGNIFICANTDIGITS

    Define and illustrate significant digits

    Determine the significant digits in a givensituations.

    Lesson 5

    SCIENTIFIC

    NOTATION

    Define and illustrate scientific notation

    Write very large or very small numbers inscientific notation.

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    (M) ENDURING UNDERSTANDING: Students will understand that

    The knowledge of real numbers is useful in solving real life

    problems.

    ESSENTIAL QUESTION:

    How can the knowledge of real numbers help us solve real lifeproblems?

    (T) TRANSFER GOAL: Students on their own wi l l be able to

    Formulate and solve real-life problems involving real numbers.

    1. The Unit Map.This unit covers the topic Numbers and Number Sense. The modulemap shows basic ideas of sets and use of Venn-diagrams to illustrate its operations. It

    also includes subsets, properties, operations and applications of real numbers in real

    life situations. It also includes topics on square roots, scientific notation and significant

    digits. This learning unit is different from other units because its scope is limited to real

    numbers and its subsets, square roots, scientific notation and significant digits

    2. The Content Standard and Enduring Understanding.As indicated by the content

    standard, the goal for this unit topic is for students to understand that determining

    attributes of certain sets of real life objects facilitates in making classifications ( tool for

    processing information).Daily tasks involving conversion, estimation and scientific

    notation make use of the set of real numbers. Big and small quantities can be

    expressed conveniently in scientific notation. Students understanding of the operationsof sets and the set of real numbers, its estimation, scientific notation and applications

    facilitates solutions to problems in real-life situations.

    This aspect of the unit topic is important to understand because some common

    problems students encounter in this topic involves application of accurate

    rules/procedures in simplifying numerical expressions where operating the set of real

    numbers specifically the set of integers and fractions are involved. The problem may be

    observed in the classroom or in student works when students are asked to for example,

    add -4 and 8, resulting to 12 instead of 4. In other cases, when students add and 2/3,

    the result is often 3/5 instead of 7/6. When simplifying 3( -8 + 4 ), the answer oftengiven is 15 instead of 7.

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    Thus, the learning problem may be remedied and addressed if students see thatmastery of the rules in operating the set of integers facilitates understanding of the keyconcepts of the real number system, its estimations and scientific notation as well as itsapplication to solve real-life problems.

    3. The Essential Question and Learning Competencies.In order for students toconstruct this underlying meaning, students will answer the EQ How can theknowledge of real numbers help us solve real life problems?

    With an open-ended EQ, students will search for the answer in different ways and

    develop the understanding and acquire the related competencies.

    4. The Performance Standard and the Transfer Goal.Another important goal as

    indicated by the performance standard is for students to on their own formulate and

    solve real-life problems involving real numbers.If students are able to demonstrate

    this, then students are able to transfer their learning to real life situations. Examples of

    situations in real life where students will apply the competencies and demonstrate theunderstanding are the following, students are able to solve or answer the question: How

    much can you possibly save from your allowance in a week? In a month? How long can

    you buy this item which is worth Php 1500?, How much profit or loss will you have from

    a tray of eggs worth P 140.00 and each egg selling at Php 6.00 each? How will you

    assist your mother in allocating funds for a family monthly budget?

    STAGE II: OBTAINING EVIDENCES OF UNDERSTANDING THROUGH

    VARIED ASSESSMENTS

    A. UNIT ASSESSMENT MAP:

    TYPE

    KNOWLEDGEAND PROCESS/

    SKILLS(ACQUISITION)

    UNDERSTANDING(MEANINGMAKING)

    TRANSFER

    PRE-

    ASSESSMENT/

    DIAGNOSTIC

    Pre-test NG

    Mock problemsolving

    IRF Sheet

    Anticipation/Reaction Guide

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    FORMATIVE

    ASSESSMENT

    Small group workNG

    Quality of questions,comments duringgroup discussion

    NG

    Small group workleading to

    performance task(Scaffolding

    Activities) NG

    3-2-1 Chart

    IRF Sheet

    Quiz NG

    Lesson Log

    *Explanation*Interpretation*Application

    *Self-Knowledge

    *Explanation*Self-knowledge*Interpretation*Application

    *Explanation,*Interpretation,*Application,*Perspective

    SUMMATIVE

    ASSESSMENT

    Anticipation/Reaction Guide

    Accuracy of thestudents

    classifications G

    Concept mapping G

    Performance TaskG

    Post Test G

    Quiz G*Explanation,

    *Interpretation,*Application,*Perspective

    *Explanation,

    *Interpretation,*Application,*Perspective,

    Empathy and Self-Knowledge

    SELF-

    ASSESSMENT

    Reflections

    Lesson Log

    Journal

    *Perspective*Empathy

    *Self-knowledge

    3-2-1 Chart

    NGNot Grade

    GGraded

    Six Facets of Understanding: Explanation, Interpretation, Application, Empathy,

    Perspective, Self-Knowledge

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    B. TABLE OF SPECIFICATION:

    LESSONCONTENT

    (ACQUISITION)KNOWLEDGE/

    PROCESS

    SKILLS(40%)

    (MEANING-MAKING}

    UNDERSTANDING

    (30%)

    TRANSFER(30%)

    NO. OFITEMS

    Basic Idea of Sets3 1

    Subsets of RealNumber

    1 2 2

    Properties of RealNumbers

    4 1

    Operations onIntegers

    5 6 7, 8 4

    Rational Numbers 9 11, 12 13 4

    Irrational Numbers 10 1Square Roots 13 15 16 3

    Significant Digits 17 19 2

    Scientific Notation 18 20 2

    8 6 6 20

    C. PRE-ASSESSMENT MATRIX:

    CODELevels of

    Assessment

    What w il l I

    assess?MC ITEM

    CORRECT

    ANSWER AND

    EXPLANATION

    AKnowledge(15%)

    LC:

    Finds he unionand, intersectionand complementof the set of realnumbers and itssubsets

    Describesprincipal rootsand tells whetherthey are rationalor irrational

    1) If set A = { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 },which of the following setsis a subset of set A?

    *a. B = { }b. C = { 0, 1 }c. D = { 1, 3, 6, }d. E = { 2, 4, 8 }

    10. Which of the followingis an irrational number?a. a repeating terminatingdecimalb. a repeating non-terminating decimal

    Correct Answer:A: Null set isalways a subsetof a given set.

    Correct Answer:C. The otherchoices aredefinition ofrational number.

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    Describesprincipal rootsand tells whether

    they are rationalor irrational

    Determines thesignificant digitsina given situation

    Writes very largeor very smallnumbers inscientific notation

    14) What number has noreal square root?a. odd

    b. evenc. positive*d. negative

    15) Which of the followingis TRUE?

    a.

    * b.

    c.

    d.

    17) Which of the followinghas two the significantdigits? (A)*a. 0.024b. 2.40c. 24.03d. 243

    18) Which is the scientificnotation of 42,000? (A)a. 42 x 103

    *b. 4.2 x 104

    c. 42 x 10-3d. 4.2 x 10-4

    Correct Answer:D. Negativenumbers has no

    real square root.

    Correct Answer:

    B.50 = 25 x 2= 5 2

    Correct Answer:A. The numbergreater than 0after the decimal

    point is/aresignificant.

    Correct Answer:B. Choices A, Cand D did notfollow thecorrect way ofexpressingnumbers inscientificnotation

    A

    Process/Skills(25%)

    LC:

    Performsoperations onrational numbersand illustrate

    4. Which of the followingshows the AssociativeProperty of Integers?

    Correct C.Associativeproperty statesthat in adding

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    their properties

    Performsoperations onrational numbersand illustratetheir properties

    MISCONCEPTIONS:

    Performsoperations onrational numbersand illustrate

    their properties

    1/8 = not2

    Estimates thesquare root of anumber to thenearest tenth

    a. ( -4 + 5) + 9 = 9 + ( -4 +5 )b. -4 ( 5 + 9 ) = (-4)(5) + (-4)(9)*c. ( -4 + 5 ) + 9 = -4 + ( 5

    + 9 )d. ( -4 + 5 ) + 9 = 9 + ( 5 +-4)

    5) Simplify

    a. -3b. -1/5*c. 3/5d. 1

    9. Perform the indicatedoperations. [(1/3 + 1/3)][1/8 ]*a. 1/12b. 1/8c. 1/6d. 1/4

    16) What is the answer

    when you simplify 256 ?

    (A)*a. 16

    b. 26

    c.

    d.

    numbers,regrouping will

    still yield to thesame correct

    answer.

    Correct Answer:C. Choice Cuses correct

    process ofsimplifyingnumerical

    expression withgrouping symbol

    Correct Answer:A. The otherchoices showsincorrect

    denominator.

    Correct Answer:A.

    then 10 + 11 - 5= 16

    MUnderstanding(30%)

    ENDURINGUNDERSTANDING:

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    Describes ,represents andcompares thedifferent subsets

    of real numbers

    Describes andrepresents real-life situationswhich involves

    integers , rationalnumbers, squareroots of rationalnumbers andirrationalnumbers

    Solves problemsinvolving realnumbers

    2) Which of the followingsentences describes therelationship illustrated inthe

    diagram?

    a. All integers are countingnumbers.*b. All counting numbers

    are integers.c. Counting numbers arenot integers.d. Some countingnumbers are integers.

    6. What operation is best touse to solve the problembelow?The water level in Ipo Dam

    is at 150.20 meters, whichis above its overflow limit of100.87 meters. How muchwater must be released toput the dam in stable waterlevel?

    a. addition*b. subtractionc. multiplicationd. division

    11. You want to buy yourmother a gift worth Php200. If your daily allowanceis Php 100.00, which of thefollowing would let you

    Correct Answer:B, Integers areconsists of all

    positive and

    negativenumbers.

    Correct answer:B. Subtractingthe current levelof water to its

    overflow limitwill result to howmuch watermust be releaseto put the instable waterlevel.

    Correct answer:B. 2/5 of Php100 is Php 40.Itwill take you 5days to save

    Integers

    Counting

    Numbers

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    Determines thesignificant digitsin a given

    situation

    save for the gift in the leastnumber of days?a. saving 1/5 of your dailyallowance*b. saving 2/5 of your

    weekly (5 school days)allowancec. saving 0.3 of your dailyallowanced. saving 0.15 of yourweekly allowance

    12. A rich man died withoutleaving a will. As such, hiswidow will get half of the

    inheritance and the rest willbe equally divided amonghis five children. What partof the inheritance will eachchild get?a. 1/20*b. 1/10c. 1/5d.

    19) Ana was given thefollowing distances ( in km)measured individually by 5runners in a recently heldfun run in Pasig as follows;5.67, 1.1, 0.9378 and 7.73.having observed that eachmeasurement differs in thenumber of significant digits,how should Ana expressthe average in relation tosignificant digits?a. the average is roundedoff to 4 significant digitsb. the average is roundedoff to 3 significant digits*c. the average isrounded off to 2 significant

    Php 200.

    Correct Answer:B. The share ofeach child is 1/5

    of of theinheritance =1/10.

    Correct Answer:C. A, B, D is notthe leastnumber ofsignificant digits.

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    Writes very large

    or very smallnumbers inscientific notation

    digitsd. the average is roundedoff to 1 significant digits

    20) You are an aspiring

    astronomer. Your mentorhas tasked you to researchthe distances of differentplanets from the sun.Which is the most efficientway to represent yourdata?*a. use of scientificnotationb. use of standard

    notation

    c. use of exponentialnotationd. use of expanded

    notation

    Correct Answer:

    C. A, B, D is notthe leastnumber ofsignificant digits.

    TProduct/Performance(30%)

    GRASPSSolvesproblemsinvolving realnumbers

    3. As part of your researchwork, you need to gatherdata in the specificsubjects enrolled by 228

    students. Your researchoutput will be presented tothe panel during yourdefense. Your data showsthe following enrolmentrecords

    Biology = 86 studentsBiology andCommunication Arts = 16students

    Algebra andCommunication Arts = 22students

    Algebra, Biology andCommunication Arts = 15students

    Correct answer:A. With properrepresentationof Venn

    diagram, thereare 15 studentsenrolled in allthe subjects,320 in twosubjects onlyand 151 in onesubjects only.

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    How many students areenrolled in only onesubject?

    *a. Algebra = 84, Biology =

    31, Communication andArts = 36b. Algebra = 145, Biology= 86, Communication and

    Arts = 89c. Algebra = 84, Biology =79, Communication and

    Arts = 36d. Algebra = 49, Biology =62, Communication and

    Arts = 62

    7. As a student, you areasked to record your cashflow for the week as arequirement in yourTechnology and LivelihoodEducation subject.Considering a + sign forthe allowance received and

    sign for the expenses

    incurred as shown below,which figure would bestrepresent the amount atthe end of the week?

    +60, -45, +70, -52, +65, -48, +70,-55, +65, -42

    a. -88b. -98*c. 88d. 98

    Correct Answer:C. Positive signmeans additionwhile thenegative signmeanssubtraction.

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    8. You are a bakery ownerand you want to know ifyou have made a profit forthe day. You are given

    the following information:(T)i. The daily wage of youremployees is Php 500.00each and you have 4

    employees.ii. The bakery sold

    1000 pieces of bread atPhp 5.00 each.

    iii. Other operationalexpenses of the bakery

    amounts to Php 2000.00Did the bakery make aprofit for the day?

    *a. Yes, the bakery madea profit of Php 1000.00 forthe day.b. Yes, the bakery made aprofit of Php 2500.00 forthe day.c. No, the bakery just

    managed to break even forthe day.d. No, the bakery lost Php500.oo for the day.

    13) Ana plans to buy a bagworth P 600.00. Shereceives a daily allowanceof P60.00 during schooldays. If she saves of herallowance, how long wouldit take her to buy a bag?a. 20 daysb. 30 daysc. 35 days*d. 40 days

    Correct answer:A. Profit = TotalSalesExpenses.

    Thus profit =1000(Php5.00)

    4(Php500.00)

    Php5,000.00Php4,000.00 =Php1000.00.

    Correct Answer:D. of 60.00 is15 multiply to 40days is equal to600.00

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    D. POST-ASSESSMENT MATRIX:

    CODELevels of

    Assessment

    What w il l I

    assess?

    MC ITEM

    CORRECT

    ANSWER AND

    EXPLANATION

    AKnowledge(15%)

    LC:

    Finds the union,intersection andcomplement ofthe set of realnumbers and itssubsets

    Performsoperations onrational numbersand illustrate theirproperties

    Performsoperations onrational numbersand illustrate theirproperties

    1) How many subsets will aset of 5 elements have?

    a. 10b. 25c.* 32d. 64

    4) Which of the followingshows the DistributiveProperty of integers? (A)

    a. 6x ( 4 + y ) =( 6x + 4 )( 6x +y)b. ( 6x + 4 ) + y = 6x + ( 4 +

    y )c. 6x ( 4 + y ) = ( 4 + y ) 6x

    * d. 6x ( 4 + y ) = 6x ( 4 ) + 6x( y )

    5) Which should be done firstin the process of subtractingintegers with unlike signs?

    a. add integers withunlike signs

    b. Subtract integerswith unlike signs

    *c. Change the sign of

    the subtrahendd. follow the rules of

    addition9. Perform the indicatedoperations. (3/4 1/2) + (1/3 6/5) 4/5

    a. 1/7

    C because 25is 32.

    D showsdistributiveproperty forintegers

    C since therule says,change thesign of thesubtrahendand add.

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    Performsoperations onrational numbersand illustrate theirproperties

    Determines thesignificant digits

    in a givensituation

    Writes very largeor very smallnumbers inscientific notation

    b. 6/7c. 9/10

    *d. 11/10

    10. Which of the following isan irrational number?a. 2/3b. 2/5

    *c.

    d.

    17) Which is NOT asignificant digit?

    a. a non zero digit*b. a zero placed

    before a non zero digitc. a zero placed

    between two non zero digitd. a zero placed after

    a non zero digit but after adecimal point

    18) Which of the followingshows a correct way of writingscientific notation?

    a. 0.40 x 102

    *b. 4.00 x 102

    c. 14.50 x 102

    d. 0.40 x 102

    D showscorrectcomputation

    B since a zeroplaced before a

    non zero digitis notsignificant

    B follows thecorrect way towrite scientificnotation

    A

    Process/Skills(25%)

    LC:

    Describesprincipal rootsand tells whetherthey are rationalor irrational

    14) What is the simplified

    form of ? (A)

    a. 2

    b. 20

    Correct choiceis D because(90)2=8100

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    2 4 8

    10

    4 8

    10

    c. 900*d. 90

    M

    Understanding(30%)

    ENDURINGUNDERSTANDING:

    Describes,represents andcompares thedifferent subsetsof real numbers

    2) Where does each of thefollowing real numbers belongon the Venn Diagram?2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11

    a.* Prime

    Even

    Multiples of 3

    b.

    Prime Even

    Multiples of 3

    Prime

    A is the answerbecause itshows correctillustration ofthe given set ofnumbers in the

    Venn diagram.

    3 6

    9

    5

    11

    3 6

    9

    5

    11

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    2 5

    7

    2

    Performsoperations onrational numbersand illustrate theirproperties

    Solves problemsinvolving realnumbers

    Even

    c.

    Multiples of 3

    PrimeEven

    d.

    Multiples of 3

    6) Which of the followingstatements is false?*a. (-2)(-2)(-2) = -6

    b. (-6)(-5)(1) = 30c. (-11)(2)(1) = -22d. (-3)(3)(-2) = 18

    11. You want to save up tobuy an item worth Php500.00. If you earn Php250.00 daily, which of thefollowing would let you savefor the item in the least

    A sinceapplying therule the answeris -8.

    C since it willjust take 10days to savePhp 500.00.

    4

    8

    3 6

    9

    3 6

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    Describes andrepresents real-life situationswhich involve

    integers, rationalnumbers, squareroots of a rationalnumbers andirrational numbers

    Describesprincipal rootsand tells whetherthey are rationalor irrational

    number of days?(M)a. saving 1/10 of your dailyearningb. saving 1/5 of your earningsevery 4 days

    *c. saving 0.2 of your dailyearningd. saving 0.3 of your earningsevery 6 days

    12. A capitalist is investing 50million pesos in putting up achain of stores. 20 million ofthe capital is to be spent for

    the main store and the rest tobe spent equally for the 6store branches. What part ofthe capital will each storebranch get? (M)

    *a. 1/10b. 1/7c. 1/5d. 3/5

    15) Which of the following isTRUE?

    a. The principal root of0 is 0.

    b. Each odd realnumber has no real squareroot.

    *c. Every positivenumber has two square roots.

    d. The symbol iscalled radicand.

    A showscorrectcomputation

    C since anypositivenumber hastwo squareroots, onepositive andone negative.

    MISCONCEPTION:

    Determines the 19) Which scenario results to A is a scenario

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    significant digitsin a givensituation:

    - zero digit/s

    in measuring thelength of a bookis/are significant

    a number whose digits are allsignificant?*a. measuring the length of

    book.b. converting centimeters to

    metersc. multiplying multiples of 10d. giving a number with

    placeholder

    resulting to anumber whosedigits are allsignificant

    T

    Product/Pe

    rformance(30%)

    GRASPS

    Solves problemsinvolving realnumbers

    3) As a canteen incharge ,you are to make a survey ofthe food preferred by 36

    nursery pupils for theirChristmas Party options. Theresult will be presented totheir class and class adviser.Your survey shows thefollowing;

    Spaghetti = 18 pupils

    Sandwich = 15 pupils

    Palabok = 13 pupilsSpaghetti andSandwich = 6 pupils

    Sandwichand Palabok = 3 pupils

    Spaghettiand Palabok = 3 pupils

    Sandwich, Spaghettiand Palabok = 2

    How many students preferredspaghetti only?a. 4b. 5c. 6d. *7

    D since only 7studentspreferred

    spaghetti only.

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    Describes andrepresents real-life situationswhich involve

    integers, rationalnumbers, squareroots of a rationalnumbers andirrational numbers

    7) As a nursing aid of MGhospital asked to closelymonitor a 5-minute interval ofa patients temperature in the

    emergency room. The initialbody temperature asrecorded at 4:00pm was39C. Your monitoring notedthe following; up 1C, down5C, up 3C, up 1C, down2C, down 2C and up 5C.What is the patients bodytemperature at 4:35pm?a. 35Cb. 37C

    c. 38C*d. 40C

    8. You are a business ownerand you want to know if youhave made a profit for themonth. You are given thefollowing information:

    i.The monthly salary of youremployees is Php 8000.00each and youhave 5 employees.

    ii. The store rent is Php20,000.

    iii.Utilities expenses amountto Php 20,000.00

    1v. 100 pieces of yourproduct were sold at Php1000.00 each.

    Did your business make aprofit for the month?a. Yes, the business made a

    D because ofthe correctoperation ofintegers

    B sincesubtracting thetotal expensesfrom the totalsales , I makesa profit of Php

    20 000.

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    Solves problemsinvolving realnumbers

    profit of Php 100,000.00 forthe month.*b. Yes, the business made aprofit of Php 20,000.00 for themonth.

    c. No, the business justmanaged to break even forthe month.d. No, the business lost Php40,000.00 for the month.

    13. You are going to put up abusiness that needs a capitalof Php 800,000. You already

    have 1/4 of the neededcapital and there are 5investors willing to contributeequally for the rest. Howmuch should each of theinvestor contribute?

    a. Php 50,000b. Php 80,000*c. Php 120,000d. Php 150,000

    16) Perimeter of a polygon iscomputed by adding themeasurement of all the

    sides. Given the trianglebelow, find its perimeter.

    a.

    Choice CPhp 120,000 x5 investors will

    be enough tocover the restof the capital

    C since 15 +20 + 18 = 53

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    E. PERFORMANCE TASK:

    Scenario: You are a freelance business consultant hired by a group of investors to find

    out a practical business venture in your area. You are to present a business plan to

    them. Your business plan will be evaluated according to its practicality, delivery,

    accuracy and organization of data and the variety of real numbers used.

    Outline:

    Goal

    To find out a practical business venture in your area.

    Role - You are a freelance business consultant.

    Audience - A group of investors

    SituationA freelance business consultant was hired by a group of investors to find outa practical business venture in the area.

    Product or PerformanceA business plan

    Standards - The business plan will be evaluated according to its practicality, delivery,

    accuracy and organization of data and the variety of real numbers used.

    Writes very largeor very smallnumbers inscientific notation

    b.

    * c. 53d. 23

    20) In chemistry, which of thefollowing quantities is bestexpressed in scientific

    notation?a. mass of 1 moles of

    gold atoms*b. electron massc. empirical massd. relative atomic mass

    B sinceelectron massis bestexpressed inscientificnotation

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    F. RUBRIC:

    CRITERIA Outstanding4Satisfactory

    3Developing

    2Beginning

    1STUDENTRATING

    TEACHERRATING

    Practicality

    The proposal

    reflects anefficient useof capital,projects ahighlyprofitableincome andsuggests aprimebusinesslocation.

    The proposalreflects anefficient use ofcapital,projects asustainableincome/profit,and suggests agood businesslocation.

    Theproposalreflectsunnecessaryuse ofcapital,projects abreak-evenreturns, andsuggests agoodbusinesslocation.

    Theproposalreflects veryinefficientuse ofcapital,projectsnegativereturns, andsuggests aremote

    location.

    Accuracy ofData

    Details of thebusinessplan arecomputedaccuratelyand free fromerrors. It

    shows step-by-stepcomputationsthat are easyto follow.

    Details of thebusiness planare computedaccurately.Computationsare free fromerrors.

    Details ofthe businessplan havesome errors

    in thecomputation.

    Details ofthe businesshave a lot oferrors in thecomputation.

    Variety ofRealNumbers

    Used

    The planinvolved theapplication ofan extensive

    variety ofrealnumbers.

    The planinvolved theapplication of a

    good variety ofreal numbers.

    The planinvolved theapplicationof a limited

    variety ofrealnumbers.

    The planinvolved theapplicationof very few

    variety ofrealnumbers.

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    Delivery

    Thepresentationusedappropriateand very

    appealingvisualmaterials toarticulate thefinancialdetails of thebusinessplan. It isdelivered in averyconvincing

    manner.

    Thepresentation

    usedappropriatevisual materialsto articulate thefinancial detailsof the businessplan. It isdelivered in aclear manner.

    Thepresentationused some

    visualmaterialsthat do notarticulate thefinancialdetails of theplan. It isdelivered ina vaguemanner.

    Thepresentation

    did not useany visualmaterial toarticulate thefinancialdetails of theplan. It isdelivered ina confusingmanner.

    Organizationof Data

    The detailsof thebusinessplan arearranged in alogical andinterestingmanner.

    The details ofthe businessplan arearranged in anorderly andunderstandablemanner.

    The detailsof thebusinessplan arearrangeddisorderly.

    The detailsof thebusinessplan arearranged ina confusingmanner.

    OVERALLRATING

    NOTES:

    1. The Unit Assessment Map. The lesson assessment map provides an overview of all

    the assessments done in the lesson. In general, students are assessed according to the

    four components of the new grading system (Knowledge, Process or Skills,

    Understanding and Transfer). In turn, these four areas reflect the three goals of

    assessing for understanding namely, Acquisition, Meaning Making and Transfer or

    simply known as A-M-T.

    2. The Pre and Post Assessment Matrix and Table of Specification.The

    assessment matrices code items according to A-M-T. The distribution of these items in

    the table of specification follows the distribution of percentages for the areas of the

    grading system. Hence, 40% of the test items are coded A (since Knowledge is 15%

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    and Process Skills is 25%), 30% of the items are coded M, and another 30% for T. This

    coding is the backbone of the OHSP assessment system. The OHSP system tracks

    students performance in A-M-T. Teachers can always retrieve in real time the results ofstudents test in these areas. Results are given in both tabulated and graph forms.

    The diagnostic or pre-test assessment matrix determines students prior knowledge inwriting to scientific notation and operating real numbers. These are seen in test itemsno. 5 and 18. The pre-test also measures students misconceptions on identifyingsubsets and significant digits. These are done through test items nos. 1 and 17. Notethough that the OHSP system randomizes the sequence of the test items and theoptions in each item. To find out how students individually scored in the tests, go toOHSP System Student List, select student name, v iew students performance record,then scroll down to desired topic and click on date completion. View students test scoreper item and items code (A-M-T).

    The post-test assessment matrix evaluates the changes in students misconceptions as

    seen in test items no.s 2, 9, 17 and 18. Hence, when reviewing test scores, it isimportant to see how students particularly score in these items as well as the other

    items related to understanding. Student performance in these items will indicate the kind

    of intervention that needs to be done.

    The OHSP system also shows to the teacher the items where most of the students

    score well or poor in. Teachers can also trace the corresponding activity in the lesson

    where the content of the test item is discussed. Teachers can then check on student

    performance in those activities and determine how their answer prepared them for the

    corresponding test item.

    3. Interventions Based on Test Scores.If students are not able to do well in A-codeditems, teachers may consider doing the following interventions:

    1015 minutes review/drill Flashcards especially for the operations on real numbers

    More seatworks/activities done individually or by group

    Additional assignments/homeworks to practice the learned skills

    Re-teaching may be an option also

    If students are not able to do well in M-coded items, teachers may consider doing thefollowing interventions:

    More real life problems that requires the application of the learned skill Provide process questions that goes beyond the skill and procedure

    If students are not able to do well in T-coded items, teachers may consider doing thefollowing interventions:

    Use technology through videos and other presentations to instill that the learnedskill has an application in real world setting

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    Interventions for A and M-coded items are very important to succeed in T-codeditems

    4. Verifying Student Test Scores.Teachers may also verify student scores in A-coded

    items by asking students to do or answer the following in a live chat or face-to-facesetting:

    1015 minutes review/drill Flashcards especially for the operations on real numbers

    More seatworks/activities done individually or by group

    Additional assignments/homeworks to practice the learned skills

    Re-teaching may be an option also

    Teachers may also verify student scores in M-coded items by asking students to do thefollowing in a live chat or face-to-face setting:

    More real life problems that requires the application of the learned skill

    Provide process questions that goes beyond the skill and procedure

    Teachers may also verify student scores in T-coded items by asking students to do thefollowing in a live chat or face-to-face setting:

    Use technology through videos and other presentations to instill that the learnedskill has an application in real world setting

    Interventions for A and M-coded items are very important to succeed in T-codeditems

    5. Map of Conceptual Change.Another important indicator of student growth in

    thinking is the units map of conceptual change. For this unit, the chosen map isProblem Posing. The students are asked to answer this map at different points in the

    lesson, namely Explore, Deepen and Transfer. The students cognitive growth isqualitatively assessed by comparing the students prior knowledge and new know ledge.In the units map for conceptual change, the students show their prior knowledge byanswering for the first time the process questions during Explore stage. The students

    articulate their new knowledge by filling up for the second time the process questions

    during Deepen stage. The students articulate their new and final knowledge by filling up

    for the last time the process questions during Transfer stage. These parts indicate

    transitional processes between prior and new knowledge development. Teachers are

    encouraged to every now and then retrieve and monitor students answers in this map.Student answers in this map provide clear data for teachers in terms of their cognitive

    development.

    6. Formative Assessments.In order to assure student success in the summative

    assessments, the listed formative assessments check on the following performances as

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    indicators of student mastery and readiness: Transfer tasks at the end of each topic and

    the teacher needs to monitor that the students are the ones doing the tasks

    7. Students Answers to Recurring Essential Question. Another way of doingformative assessment is to retrieve and examine how students answer the Essential

    Question. The units EQ isHow can the knowledge of real numbers help us solve reallife problems? The student is asked to answer the EQ in these different parts, namely:Explore: Activity 1, Activity 2, Firm Up: process questions, Activity 1, Activity 5, Activity6, Activity 16, Deepen: process questions, Activity 6, Activity 7, Activity 17, Activity 26,Transfer: Synthesis journal.

    Teachers are encouraged to compare the students final answers to the EQ with thedesired EU. If the students answers are far or different from the EU, the teacher maycheck on the way students are doing in the activities and determine the appropriate

    intervention.

    8. The Performance Task and Rubric.With regards to the performance task, this isdesigned according to the transfer goal in Part 1. The standards in the performance task

    are reflected in the first column of the rubric. These rubric criteria are also aligned with

    the performance standard because it deals with the mathematical concepts used and

    accuracy of computations. The rubric criteria related to understanding is the

    mathematical concepts used. With this criterion, students are evaluated on how much

    concepts they were able to apply in solving and simplifying the problem. The rubric

    criteria related to the competencies or skills is the accuracy of computation. With these

    criteria, students are evaluated on how accurate they were in solving and simplifying the

    problem

    Students achieve the performance standard when they or their work scores Satisfactory

    for each criteria in the rubric. Students whose works exceed the Satisfactory criteria

    score Outstanding. Note the additions in the descriptor which indicate extra work on the

    part of the students. Students whose works have errors score either as Developing or

    Beginning. Note the parts of the descriptors which indicate deficiencies.

    The submission of the performance task may be done online because some students

    are enrolled in the open high school program OR The submission of the performance

    task has to be done face to face because some students may need monitoring in the

    process. In the event that the performance task has to be done in school, the followingwill have to be done: make sure that they are the ones doing the task by procedure. Do

    not let them take home the task to assure genuinenity and let them submit their out-put

    on the given deadline.

    STAGE III: CONDUCTING THE LEARNING PLAN

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    A. UNIT ACTIVITIES MAP:

    ACTIVITIES FORACQUIRING

    KNOWLEDGE

    AND SKILLS

    ACTIVITIES FORMAKING MEANING AND

    DEVELOPING

    UNDERSTANDING

    ACTIVITIES LEADING TOTRANSFER

    EXPLORE

    Activity 1: Determiningnumbers as Set (G)

    Activity 5: Identifying nulland empty set (I)

    Activity 3: Journal Writingon classification of sets (I)

    Activity 1: Solving wordproblem onapproximating squareroot. (G)

    Activity 2: Identifyingbetween commutative andnon-commutative (G)

    Activity 4: table completionon finding other perfectsquare numbers where thegiven number lies (I)

    Activity 1: Answering reallife problems with squareroot (I)

    Activity 2: Finding thesquare root with processquestions (G)

    Activity 1: Generalizationtable on scientificnotation. (I)

    Activity 2: Other peoplesidea on scientific notation(G)

    Activity 3: My idea onscientific notation (I)

    FIRM UP

    Activity 4: Classifying sets(G)

    Activity 2: Classification ofsets (I)

    Activity 7: Operations onset (I)

    Activity 1: Completing theoperation on real numbers

    (I)

    Activity 8: Analyzing Venndiagram (G)

    Activity 2: identifyingnumbers as rational orirrational (G)

    Activity 3: identifyingnumbers as rational orirrational with processquestions (I)

    Activity 10: Quiz on how toexpress rational numbers asfraction, decimal or percent.(I)

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    Activity 4: Fraction toDecimal (WC)

    Activity 12-14: Identifyingrational numbers on anumber line with processquestions. (I)

    Activity 11: Reflection Logon how to express rationalnumbers as fraction,decimal or percent. (I)

    Activity 5: decimal topercent (WC)

    Activity 17: Addition of

    decimals with process

    questions (I)

    Activity 15: Quiz onIdentifying rational numberson a number line.(I)

    Activity 6: Decimal tofraction (WC)

    Activity 18: Multiplicationand division of fractionswith process questions (I)

    Activity 20: On-line activityon operations of rationalnumbers. (I)

    Activity 3: Finding thesquare root of a realnumber (G)

    Activity 19: Addition andsubtraction of fractionswith process questions (I)

    Activity 5: Analyzing thetable of squares roots thenanswering the processquestions. (I)

    Activity 4: Finding 2integers which the squareroot lies. (G)

    Activity 5: Finding thesquare root with processquestions. (I)

    Activity 9: Approximatingsquare roots (G)

    Activity 6-7: Estimating thesquare root of a perfectsquare number withprocess questions. (I)

    Activity 1: Identifyingsignificant digits. (G)

    Activity 8: Estimating thesquare root of a nonperfect square numberwith process questions. (I)

    Activity 5: On-line activityon scientific notation (I)

    Activity 4: Comprehensioncheck on scientificnotation with processquestions (I)

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    DEEPEN

    Activity 4: Introduction toproperties of realnumbers (G)

    Activity 6: Analyzation onproperties of real numbers(I)

    Activity 7: Solving real lifeproblems using propertiesof real numbers. (I)

    Activity 5: Identifyingproperties of Realnumbers (WC)

    Activity 6: Identifyingproperties of Realnumbers (G)

    Activity 8: Question andanswer on properties of realnumbers (I)

    Activity 6: Solving real lifeproblem with square root.(G)

    Activity 2: Solving real lifeproblems using operationson real numbers (I)

    Generalization organizer onproperties of realnumbers.(I)

    Activity 21-25: Operationson rational numbers withreal life problems. (I)

    Transfer activity onoperations of real numbers.(G)

    Activity 27-28: Operationson rational numbers withreal life problems. (G)

    Transfer activity on findingthe square root. (G)

    Activity 6: Solving real lifeproblem with square rootusing a graphic organizer.(I)

    Transfer activity onapproximating square root.(G)

    Activity 10: Solving reallife problems withapproximating squareroots. (I)

    Transfer activity onidentifying significant digits.(G)

    Activity 7: Comprehensioncheck on scientificnotation (I)

    Transfer activity on scientificnotation. (G)

    Activity 9; generalization

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    table on scientific notation(I)

    TRANSFER

    Scaffold 1: Survey (G) Transfer Task: RealNumbers (G)

    Scaffold 2: Businessproblem (G)

    Synthesis journal (I)

    Scaffold 3: Researcher(G)

    Letter in parentheses after every activity indicates the following modes: I for individualwork or G for group work and WC for whole class. Resource material used for the

    activity is indicated in italics.

    B. UNIT ASSESSMENT-ACTIVITIES MATRIX:

    CODE

    Levels of

    Assessme

    n t

    What w il l I

    assess?MC ITEM

    CORRECT

    ANSWER AND

    EXPLANATIO

    N

    RELATED

    ACTIVITIES

    AKnowledge(15%)

    LC:

    Describe andillustrate well-defined sets,universal set,subsets and nullsets.

    1) If set A = { 1, 2,3, 4, 5 }, which ofthe following sets isa subset of set A?(A)

    *a. B = { }b. C = { 0, 1 }c. D = { 1, 3, 6, }

    d. E = { 2, 4, 8 }

    CorrectAnswer: A:Null set isalways asubset of agiven set.

    Activity 5:Identifyingnull andempty set

    State andillustrate thedifferentproperties of theoperations onintegers

    4. Which of thefollowing shows the

    AssociativeProperty ofIntegers? (A)

    Correct answer:C. Associative

    property statesthat in addingnumbers,regrouping willstill yield to the

    Activity 6:Analysis onproperties ofrealnumbers

    Activity 2:

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    a. ( -4 + 5) + 9 = 9+ ( -4 + 5 )b. -4 ( 5 + 9 ) = (-4)(5) + (-4)(9)*c. ( -4 + 5 ) + 9 = -

    4 + ( 5 + 9 )d. ( -4 + 5 ) + 9 = 9+ ( 5 + -4)

    same correctanswer.

    Identifyingbetweencommutative and non-commutativ

    e

    Describeprincipal rootsand tell whetherthey are rational

    or irrational.

    15) Which of thefollowing is TRUE?(A)

    a.

    * b.

    c.

    d.

    Correct

    Answer: B.50= 25 x 2 = 52

    Activity 3:Finding thesquare rootof a realnumber

    Determine thesignificant digitsin a givensituations.

    17) Which of thefollowing has twothe significantdigits?*a. 0.024b. 2.40

    c. 24.03d. 243

    CorrectAnswer: A. Thenumber greaterthan 0 after thedecimal pointis/aresignificant,

    Activity 1:Identifyingsignificantdigits.

    Define andillustratescientific notation

    18) Which is thescientific notation of42,000? (A)a. 42 x 103

    *b. 4.2 x 104

    c. 42 x 10-3

    d. 4.2 x 10-4

    CorrectAnswer: B.Choices A, Cand D did notfollow thecorrect way ofexpressing

    numbers inscientificnotation

    Activity 7:Comprehension checkon scientificnotation

    Activity 5:

    On-lineactivity onscientificnotation

    AProcess/Skills

    LC:

    Which of theCorrect

    Answer: B,Activity 2:Classificatio

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    Integers

    Counting Numbers

    (25%) Describe,represent andcompare thedifferent subsetsof real numbers.

    following sentencesdescribes therelationshipillustrated in the

    diagram? (M)

    a. All integers arecounting numbers.*b. All counting

    numbers areintegers.c. Countingnumbers are notintegers.d. Some countingnumbers areintegers.

    Integers areconsists of all

    positive andnegativenumbers.

    n of sets

    Use Venn-diagram torepresent sets,subsets, and setoperations.

    3. As part of your

    research work, youneed to gather datain the specificsubjects enrolled by228 students. Yourresearch output willbe presented to thepanel during yourdefense. Your datashows the followingenrolment records

    Biology = 86studentsBiology and

    CommunicationArts = 16 studentsAlgebra and

    Correct answer:A. With properrepresentationof Venndiagram, thereare 15 studentsenrolled in allthe subjects,320 in twosubjects only

    and 151 in one

    subjects only.

    Activity 8:AnalyzingVenndiagram

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    CommunicationArts = 22 studentsAlgebra, Biologyand Communication

    Arts = 15 students

    How many studentsare enrolled in onlyone subject? (T)

    *a. Algebra = 84,Biology = 31,Communication and

    Arts = 36b. Algebra = 145,

    Biology = 86,

    Communication andArts = 89c. Algebra = 84,

    Biology = 79,Communication and

    Arts = 36d. Algebra = 49,Biology = 62,Communication and

    Arts = 62

    Performfundamentaloperations onintegers:addition,subtraction,multiplication,division

    5) Simplify

    . (A)a. -3b. -1/5*c. 3/5

    d. 1

    CorrectAnswer: C.Choice A doesnot considerthe sign insidethe brackets, inChoice B thenumerator wasnot multiplied to3 and choice Ddoes notconsider somesigns in thenumerator

    Activity 20:On-lineactivity onoperationsof rationalnumbers.

    Estimate thesquare root of a

    16) What is theanswer when yousimplify 100 +

    CorrectAnswer: A.

    Activity 5:Finding thesquare root

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    number to thenearest tenth.

    121? (A)*a. 16b. 26

    c.

    d.

    then 10 + 11 -5 = 16

    with processquestions.

    M

    Understan

    ding(30%)

    ENDURINGUNDERSTANDING:

    The knowledgeof real numbersis useful insolving real lifeproblems.

    6. What operation isbest to use to solvethe problem below?

    The water level inIpo Dam is at150.20 meters,which is above itsoverflow limit of

    100.87 meters.How much watermust be releasedto put the dam instable waterlevel? (M)

    a. addition*b. subtractionc. multiplicationd. division

    Correct answer:B. Subtractingthe currentlevel of water toits overflow limit

    will result tohow muchwater must berelease to putthe in stablewater level.

    Activity 27-28:Operations

    on rationalnumberswith real lifeproblems.

    11. You want to buyyour mother a giftworth Php 200. Ifyour dailyallowance is Php100.00, which ofthe following wouldlet you save for thegift in the least

    number of days?(M)a. saving 1/5 ofyour dailyallowance*b. saving 2/5 of

    your weekly (5

    Correct answer:B. 2/5 of Php100 is Php 40.Itwill take you 5days to save

    Php 200.

    Activity 27-28:Operationson rationalnumbers

    with real lifeproblems.

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    school days)allowancec. saving 0.3 ofyour dailyallowance

    d. saving 0.15 ofyour weeklyallowance

    MISCONCEPTION:

    Sign of any real

    number does notaffect itsoperation/s

    6) Which of thefollowingstatements is false?(M)*a. (-2)(-2)(-2) = -

    6b. (-6)(-5)(1) = 30c. (-11)(2)(1) = -22d. (-3)(3)(-2) = 18

    NOTE: Correctanswer is Abecause thegiven equationis TRUE sincechoice B = (-

    6)(-5)= +30,choice C = (-11)(2)= -22,choice D = (-3)(3)= -9 then (-9)(-2) = +18

    Activity 27-28:Operationson rational

    numberswith real lifeproblems.

    Scientificnotation is forvery smallnumbers only.

    20) You are anaspiringastronomer. Your

    mentor has taskedyou to research thedistances ofdifferent planetsfrom the sun. Whichis the most efficientway to representyour data?(T)*a. use of scientificnotation

    b. use of standard

    notationc. use ofexponentialnotation

    d. use ofexpanded notation

    CorrectAnswer: A.Choices B, Cand D gives acomplex way ofexpressing anumber

    Activity 7:Comprehension checkon scientificnotation

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    T

    Product/Performance(30%)

    GRASPS

    Formulates reallife problemsinvolving sets,numbers and

    number senseand solves theseusing a variety ofstrategies.

    7. As a student, youare asked to recordyour cash flow forthe week as a

    requirement in yourTechnology andLivelihoodEducation subject.Considering a +sign for theallowance receivedandsign for theexpenses incurredas shown below,which figure would

    best represent theamount at the endof the week? (T)

    +60, -45, +70, -52,+65, -48, +70,-55,+65, -42

    a. -88b. -98*c. 88

    d. 98

    CorrectAnswer: C.Positive signmeans additionwhile thenegative sign

    meanssubtraction.

    Activity 27-28:Operationson rationalnumberswith real life

    problems.

    8. You are a bakeryowner and youwant to know if youhave made a profitfor the day. Youare given thefollowinginformation: (T)

    i. The daily wage ofyour employees isPhp 500.00 eachand you have 4employees.

    Correct answer:A. Profit = TotalSalesExpenses.

    Thus profit =1000(Php5.00)

    4(Php500.00)

    Php5,000.00Php4,000.00 =Php1000.00.

    Activity 27-28:Operationson rationalnumberswith real lifeproblems.

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    ii. The bakery sold1000 pieces ofbread at Php 5.00each.

    iii. Otheroperationalexpenses of thebakery amounts toPhp 2000.00

    Did the bakerymake a profit for theday?

    *a. Yes, the bakery

    made a profit ofPhp 1000.00 for theday.b. Yes, the bakery

    made a profit ofPhp 2500.00 for theday.c. No, the bakery

    just managed tobreak even for theday.

    d. No, the bakerylost Php 500.oo forthe day.

    C. SCAFFOLD FOR TRANSFER:

    LEVEL 1DIRECTED

    PROMPT1. Inform thestudents the ski l lsthey are expectedto demonstrate.2. Provide step-by-step

    LEVEL 2OPEN PROMPT

    1. Provide studentsanother task similarto that given in Level1.2. Instead of giving astep-by-stepinstruction, prompt

    LEVEL 3GUIDED TRANSFER

    1. Provide a real worldsituation where theskills taught in Levels1- 2 are applied.2. Instead of directingthe students step-by-step to use the skills

    LEVEL 4INDEPENDENT

    TRANSFER1. Provide a realworld situationsimilar to Level 3where the skillstaught in Levels1-2 are applied.

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    instruct iononhow to do the skillsand check theirwork.3. Provide this task

    during Firm Up orInteraction stage.

    the students to dothe steps on theirown. If different

    procedures aregiven, ask students

    to choose whichprocedure theywould use.Students may alsobe asked to vary thesteps they learned.3. Provide this taskduring Firm Up orInteraction stage.

    they learned inprevious levels, askstudents to look backon the skills theylearned and determine

    which of these theywould use to meet therequirements of thegiven task.3. Provide this taskduring Deepen orInteraction stage.

    2. Purposelyrefrain fromsuggesting tostudents to usethe skills they

    learned in Levels1-2. Havestudents on theirown figure outwhich of the skillsthey learned in

    previous levelsthey would use tomeet thestandards in thegiven task.

    3. Provide taskduring Transfer orIntegration stage.

    TASK:

    1) The teacherpresentsapplications ofsets using Venndiagram in solvingword problems

    including thosethat deals withsurvey in businessand economics.

    2)The students aregiven resultconducted by acanteen managerto 100pupils/students.

    3)Students are topresent thesesurvey resultsusing a Venndiagram to answerthe given

    TASK:

    1) The teacher

    presents word

    problems as an

    application on

    operation of

    integers. Problems

    that involve

    computations of cost

    of production,

    expenses and

    income will be given

    as examples.

    2)Students are given

    situations and

    construct two word

    problems for each

    situation. Students

    work in groups to

    compute the

    problems. Ask them

    TASK:

    You are a schoolresearcher and youwant to know howstudents spend theirweekly allowance.Survey 50 students

    then present this to theparents association inwritten and oral form.You are required togive recommendationsbased on your findings.

    TASK:

    You are afreelancebusinessconsultant hiredby a group ofinvestors to find

    out a practicalbusiness venturein your area. Youare to present abusiness plan tothem. Yourbusiness plan willbe evaluatedaccording to itspracticality,delivery,accuracy andorganization ofthe data and thevariety of realnumbers used.

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    questions. (Thestudents wworking in pair willbe given the samecontent of word

    problems to besolved. Theactivity sheet willalso show a step-by-step process insolving theproblems usingVenn-diagram)

    to make conclusions

    and necessary

    suggestions/justificat

    ions for a particular

    situation.

    NOTES:

    1. The Unit Activities Map and Assessment-Activities Matrix. The unit activities map

    shows the different activities done in the lesson. The activities are designed to address

    the different A-M-T learning goals. Acquisition activities in particular are also matched

    according to the required and added competencies. The A activities involve defining

    sets, subsets, Venn-diagrams, integers and its operations, square roots, significant

    digits, and scientific notation. During M activities, students make meaning of the

    concepts they will acquire. They are allowed to fill in graphic organizers, answer

    worksheets, work with interactive websites to deepen and further their understanding. In

    T activities, students are given opportunities to see how the different topics in numbers

    and number sense are applied in real life. The different performance tasks will take

    them to different roles and to see different perspectives.

    The Assessment-Activities Matrix also shows the activities which implement the

    established and added competencies. This Matrix helps the teacher evaluate the

    readiness of a student to answer a particular test item by looking at the studentsperformance in a particular activity related to the assessment. If the student does not do

    well in a set of test items, the teacher may go back to the activity linked to the test item

    and see if the student was already having difficulty.

    2. The Scaffold for Transfer.The T activities are also sequenced according to a

    certain progression as indicated in the scaffold for transfer. The scaffold consists of four

    levels starting with direct prompting and on to independent transfer. In the scaffold,

    students focus on the skill of applying the concepts of sets and real numbers in real life

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    situations. Students develop mastery of this skill by first in direct prompt where they get

    to apply concepts of sets using Venn diagrams in the fields of economics and businessl

    do). This activity is done in the Transfer of Lesson 1. Then in the open prompt, students

    during Deepen of Lesson 2 Topic 2, they will be presented with problems as an

    application on operations on integers. Next in the guided transfer done during Transfer

    in Lesson 2 Topic 3 students are tasked to survey 50 students on how they spend their

    weekly allowance and then present the results to the parents organization. Studentsare again asked to do a task similar in the final level but this time in the independent

    level, students are evaluated according to their ability to on their own business proposal

    which will be evaluated according to its practicality, delivery, accuracy and organization

    of data, and the variety of real numbers used.

    3. Enhancements (Level 1 or Level 2)

    a. Add for scaffold a Youtube video modeling students performance. Ask

    students to outline process shown in video.

    b. Have students take pretest again or practice prior to transfer sections or

    take another mini quiz from another website.

    SECTION 2. STRATEGIES FOR BLENDED LEARNING:

    INDEX OF STUDENTS ONLINE TASKS:

    STUDENTSONLINE TASK EFDT AMT ACTIVITY NO. DESCRIPTION

    1. AnsweringProcessQuestions basedon a givenWebsites contentor interactivity

    D

    F

    M

    A

    IntegerWorksheet(Lesson 2Topic 2)

    Convertingdecimals tofractions

    Activity 7(Lesson 2Topic 3)

    Process questions related tohow the student was able toanswer the interactiveactivities.Processing information basedon a content in the web

    Converting terminal decimalsto fractions.

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    F A

    A

    Activity 9(Lesson 2Topic 3)

    Activity 12,13,14 (Lesson2 Topic 3)

    Converting non-terminatingdecimals to fractionsPractice exercise with webcontent

    2. Answering mini-check-up quizzes

    and receivingfeedback

    D

    F

    D

    F

    F

    F

    D

    M

    A

    M

    M

    A

    A/M

    A/M

    Activity 5(Lesson 2)

    Activity 6(Lesson 2)

    Activity 7(Lesson 2)

    Worksheet No.1, 2, 3 (Lesson2 Topic 2)

    IntegerWorksheet(Lesson 2Topic 2)

    RationalNumbers

    (Lesson 2Topic 3)

    Activity 4, 5 &6 (Lesson 2Topic 3)

    Mastering the Properties ofReal Numbers. Websiteinvolves a practice test usingan interactive website.

    What Property? Identifyingproperties of real numbers.You Complete Me! Filling inmissing values to complete aproperty of real numbers.

    Solving equations usingaddition and subtraction ofintegers. Includes interactive

    websites.

    Answering activities frominteractive websites.

    Watching a video about anapplication of rational numbers

    Practice exercise on rationalnumbers

    QuizPractice exercise usinginteractive website

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    F

    D

    F

    D

    A

    M

    A

    M

    Quiz (Lesson2 Topic 3)

    Activity 20, 21

    (Lesson 2Topic 3)

    Activity 23(lesson 2Topic 3)

    Exercise 2(Lesson 3Topic 1)

    Exercise 8(Lesson 3Topic 2)

    Activity 5(Lesson 5)

    Activity 8(lesson 5)

    Multiplying and Dividingrational numbers

    Interactive Game on Square

    Roots

    Web Readings activity

    Interactive Activity

    Interactive Activity Calculatingwith Scientific Notation

    3. DevelopingProduct UsingWeb-based

    Application 2.0(state Web 2.0appl icat ion)

    4. Posting inDiscussion Forumany of thefollowing:ones ideasb. ones questionsc. onesreflections

    d. onessuggestions orrequeste. ones summary

    5. Responding toOther Students inDiscussion Forum

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    by posting any ofthe following:a. ones commentsb. ones questionsc. ones

    reflectionsd. onessuggestions orrequeste. ones summary

    6. Chatting withTeacher on any ofthe following:a. feedback onanswers toprocess questions

    b. performancein assigned tasksc. content thatneeds clarificationd. instructionsin tasks that needclarificatione. a live event

    7. Chattingwith Teacher andother Students on

    any of thefollowing:a. feedback onanswers toprocess questionsb. performancein assigned tasksc. content thatneeds clarificationd. instructionsin tasks that need

    clarificatione. a live eventf. discussion of atopic in the form ofa debate, paneldiscussion,interview or role

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    playing

    8. Uploadingand SubmittingIndividual File onany of thefollowing:

    a. answers toactivity questionsb. presentations orreportsc. conversion ofWeb informationto another form(e.g. outline, flowchart, table,graphic organizer,concept map,

    drawing)d. map ofconceptual changee. interventiontask given byteacherf. enrichment task

    F

    D

    E

    F

    D

    E

    F

    M

    M

    M

    M

    M

    A

    M

    A

    M

    A

    MA

    M

    A

    A

    A

    Activity 2(Lesson 1)

    Activity 3

    (Lesson 1)

    Activity 4(Lesson 1)

    Activity 8(Lesson 2)

    Activity 9(Lesson 2)

    Activity 1(Lesson 2Topic 3)

    Activity 11(Lesson 2Topic 2)

    Activity 17(Lesson 2Topic 3)

    Activity 18 , 19(Lesson 2Topic 3)

    Activity 22(Lesson 2Topic 3)

    Activity 24, 25(Lesson 2Topic 3)

    Activity 26(Lesson 2Topic 3)

    Activity 27,28(Lesson 2Topic 3)

    Activity 1

    Classifying concepts usingappropriate type ofclassification

    Journal WritingRecordingones thoughts/feelings

    Describing a set

    Solve me with a Property!Solving word problems using aproperty of real number.Extra Challenge! Giving

    justifications to answer a givenquestion.

    Anticipation Reaction Guide

    3-2-1 Reflection

    Practice Exercise onoperations on decimals

    Practice Exercise on

    operations on fractions

    Division of positive andnegative fractions

    Performing operations onrational numbersReflection Log

    Problem Solving

    Problem Solving

    IRF Sheet

    Squaring vs Extracting Square

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    F

    D

    D

    T

    E

    F

    D

    F

    T

    E

    F

    M

    M

    M

    T

    A

    A

    M

    M

    A

    T

    A

    M

    (Lesson 3Topic 1)Exercise 1(Lesson 3Topic 1)

    Activity 2(Lesson 3Topic 1)

    Activity 3(Lesson 3Topic 1)

    Activity 4(Lesson 3Topic 1)

    Activity 5(Lesson 3

    Topic 1)Exercise 3(Lesson 3Topic 1)

    Activity 6, 7(Lesson 3Topic 1)Exercise 5(Lesson 3Topic 1)

    Activity 8

    (Lesson 3Topic 1)Exercise 6(Lesson 3Topic 1)

    Activity 4(Lesson 3Topic 2)Exercise 7(Lesson 3Topic 2)

    Activity 5(Lesson 3Topic 2)

    Activity 6, 7, 8,9 (Lesson 3Topic 2)Exercise 7

    Roots

    Completing Table on SquareRootsFinding two integers between

    a square root

    Square root up to tenths placeSystem Chart

    Problem Solving

    IRF Sheet

    Performance Task

    Synthesis Journal

    Table Completion

    KWHL Chart

    Answering questions based ontable

    Estimation and Approximation

    3-2-1 Chart

    Completing DiagramProblem Solving

    Generalization Organizer

    Determining Significant Digits

    Performance Task

    Generalization TableOther Peoples Idea onScientific NotationMy Idea of Representing Largeand Small Numbers

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    D

    T

    T

    T

    (Lesson 3Topic 2)

    Activity 10(Lesson 3Topic 2)

    Exercise 9(Lesson 3Topic 2)Worksheet 1(lesson 4)

    PerformanceTask (Lesson4)

    Activity 1(lesson 5)

    Activity 2(lesson 5)Activity 3(lesson 5)

    Activity 4(lesson 5)

    Activity 6(Lesson 5)

    Activity 7(lesson 5)

    Activity 9(Lesson 5)Activity 10(Lesson 5)

    Activity 11(Lesson 5)

    Activity 12(lesson 5)

    Comprehension Check

    Generalization Table

    Comprehension CheckGeneralization table

    Application of scientificNotationReflection Log

    Performance Task

    9. Uploading andSubmitting GroupFile on any of thefollowing:a. answer toactivity questionsb. presentations orreportsc. conversion ofinformation from

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    Website or onlineresource toanother form (e.g.outline, flow chart,table, graphic

    organizer, conceptmap, drawing)d. map ofconceptual changee. interventiontask given byteacherf. enrichment task

    10. Sending byclicking on pageemail icon

    questions toteacher on any ofthe following:a. lessondiscussionb. activityinstructions andinteractivityc. systemnavigation

    11. Producing an

    E-portfolio byselecting bestworks done in aunit