LESSON PLAN in MATHEMATICS-6 I-OBJECTIVES At the end of the lesson‚ at least 75% of the pupils should be able to; a. Define the circle graph b. Identify the title‚ the sectors and sector labels of the circle graph c. Read and interpret circle graph II- SUBJECT MATTER Topic: “Circle Graph” Materials: charts‚ flash cards Reference: Mathematics for Everyday Use By: Isabel V. Castro‚ Ed.D. pp. 243-245 Internet III- Procedure A. Classroom Management
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600 Word Essay Lessons Learned Mistake: “An action or judgment that is misguided or wrong.” –Google Dictionary. Everybody makes mistakes. It’s human nature. In most mistakes‚ there is always good. That is‚ only if you learn from it. In my situation‚ I went through a variety of mistakes. Although I do not regret any of them as I would never be where and who I am today. I am happy to say that the mistakes are in the past but the lesson I learned from all of it will never be forgotten. The first
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Write a brief summary or blog of your experiences teaching this lesson‚ addressing the following questions: • What went well? What did not go well? (Cite specific examples) Students were able to understand the how a beaver could change their environment through the visual representation seen in the video. Also‚ students were able to utilize their background knowledge on animals building homes to understand the impact on the wood and stopping water in a stream or river from flowing. However‚ it took
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:REFLECTION : | Writing - Students should be able to write 1. Teacher gets students to brainstorm on the topic. 2. Students rearrange the points in order. 3. Students write out the essay in more than 350 words.Course bookCompleting the essay beginning with a mind map.Diligence | MUETClass:Time: | TOPIC : L/OUTCOME :ACTIVITY :TEACHING AID :ASSIGNMENT :MORAL VALUE :REFLECTION : | Speaking -Students should be able to present their views on 1. Students break into group of three or four. 2.
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lJapanese Language Club Lesson 1 Summary 1. Writing system There are three kinds of characters in Japanese: hiragana‚ katakana‚ and kanji. All three characters can be seen in a single sentence. テレビを見ます Katakana Kanji Hiragana Hiragana and katakana‚ like the alphabet‚ represent sounds. As you can see in the above example‚ hiragana has a roundish shape and is used for conjugation endings‚ function words‚ and native Japanese words not covered by kanji. Katakana‚ which has rather straight fines
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OBJECTIVES At the end of the lesson the students should be able to: 1. Identify the types of kitchens and appropriate layouts. 2. Familiarize with the signs‚ lines and symbols of kitchen layouts. 3. Use appropriately the sign‚ lines and symbols. Content Kitchen Lay-out PRIOR KNOWLEDGE Students may be thinking that: 1. There were no types of kitchens and lay-outs. 2. There were no signs‚ lines and symbols at the kitchen. NEW KNOWLEDGE 1. There were types of kitchens and
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exponential growth and decay of microorganisms in biology‚ amount of radioactive substances given its half-life in chemistry and population growth in demography. Prior knowledge Exponential equation is in the form of y = ex. New knowledge 1. Exponential Growth is an increase in number or size‚ at a constantly growing rate. 2. Exponential Decay refers to an amount of substance decreasing exponentially. 3. Growth Rate refers to how fast something grows within a specific time period
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LESSON PLAN IN MATHEMATICS FOR GRADE-FOUR By: Clairy Faith C. Sinohon BEED-SPED 3x4 I. OBJECTIVES At the end of a 45-minute period‚ the grade four pupils will be able to: 1. Add and subtract fractions with the same denominators‚ 2. Add and subtract fractions with dissimilar denominators. II. SUBJECT MATTER ADDING AND SUBTRACTING OF FRACTIONS A. References Elementary Mathematics 4‚ page 53-56. B. Materials
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author‚ Toni Cade Bambara‚ wrote a short story called “The Lesson” which is focused on economic inequality during the sixties. Bambara especially focused on the economic inequality in African American communities. She‚ also‚ focused on social equality of women and African Americans (Champion 119). Most of her short stories expose social inequalities and try to encourage people to work together to gain economic and social equality. She writes about inequality‚ civil rights‚ and women’s rights because
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Write Your Own Exam Questions Assignment Names: Muneet Dhaliwal Jasmeen Gill Amit Natt Jaideep Bhattal This question is based on the process of Meiosis 1.TOTAL 8 marks Matching. In each space at left‚ place the number of the closely associated statement from the list at right. Each term is correct only once ( 0.5 mark each) Terms: Statements: 2 Meiosis 4 Synapsis 8 Homologous chromosomes
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