You are on page 1of 30

Republic of the Philippines

Department of Education
Region VII, Central Visayas
DIVISION OF MANDAUE CITY
Plaridel St., Centro, Mandaue City

Localization and Contextualization


of Learning Competencies
in Mathematics 8

1
1
HOW HOW

Page
Page
COMPETENCIES CODE
(Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)
FIRST QUARTER
1. Factors completely different types of M8AL-Ia-b-1 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate questions that
polynomials (polynomials with learning) and assessments (formative and would relate factoring polynomials with
common monomial factor, difference summative tests), any of the following common monomial factor to real-life
of two squares, sum and difference materials can be used in the formulation of situations by sighting commonalities of the
of two cubes, perfect square activities and/ or problems: pictures.
trinomials, and general trinomials). a. Pictures of celebrities and other known 1. What are the things common to these
personnel. pictures?
2. Are there things that make them
different?
3. Can you spot things that are found on
one picture but not on the other two?
4. What are the things common to two
pictures but not on the other?
(Note: Refer to grade 8 LM page 32)
2. Solves problems involving factors of M8AL-Ib-2 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
polynomials. learning) and assessments (formative and activity/problem using real life situations in
summative tests), any of the following factoring different types of polynomials such
materials can be used in the formulation of as:
activities and/ or problems: 1. Determining the dimension of the
a. Picture frame school quadrangle given the area.
b. Rubics cube 2. Identifying the dimensions of the rubics
c. Books cube given the volume.
d. Tables 3. Identifying the width and/or length of
e. School Facilities any school materials.
f. Pictures of barangay facilities such as 4. Questions formulated must develop
gymnasium. the following skills:
a. Measuring of dimensions of the
materials utilized.
b. Using of variables to represent
unknown measurements.
c. Factoring polynomials.

2
2
HOW HOW

Page
Page
COMPETENCIES CODE
(Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)
3. Illustrates rational algebraic M8AL-Ic-1 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
expressions. learning) and assessments (formative and activity/problem by applying ratio and work
summative tests), any of the following concepts related word problems. This could be done
and/or pictures can be used in the formulation in the following manner:
of activities and/ or problems: 1. Translate or illustrate the following
a. Work scenarios sentences into rational algebraic
b. Ratio of mixtures in baking
expressions:
c. Pictures of bibingka and other local delicacies.
a. The ratio of sugar in 5 kilos of rice
flour in making bibingka.
b. Jona’s rate in printing the project
if she can finish it in 30 minutes
alone.
c. The ratio of flour in every bibingka
to be made.
4. Simplifies rational algebraic M8AL-Ic-2 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may relate the significance of
expressions. learning) and assessments (formative and simplification in real life, such as:
summative tests), the importance of the 1. Making difficult situations simple to
simplifying would be related to real life. Note avoid confusion.
that some things which are difficult are just
simply easy to understand.
5. Performs operations on rational M8AL-Ic-d-1 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
algebraic expressions. learning) and assessments (formative and activity/problem by applying work related
summative tests), any of the following concepts word problems. This could be done in the
can be applied in the formulation of activities following manner:
and/ or problems: 1. Mrs. Lopez wants to repaint the
a. Work problems in relation to the classroom walls and ask John and
different work industries in the Joseph to do the task. John can finish
community. the task in 3 days alone while Joseph
can do it alone within 5 days. What
part of the classroom walls would be

3
3
HOW HOW

Page
Page
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)
Continuation (5) . . . painted within 2 days?
6. Solves problems involving rational M8AL-Id-2 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
algebraic expressions. learning) and assessments (formative and activity/problem by applying work related
summative tests), any of the following word problems. This could be done in the
materials can be used in the formulation of following manner:
activities and/ or problems: 1. Jem Boy and Roger were asked to fill
a. Pictures showing the different work the tank with water. Jem Boy can fill
industries in the community such as the tank in x minutes alone while Roger
rattan making, furniture making, is slower by 2 minutes compared to
carpentry, baking, painting, and others. Jem Boy if working alone.
a. What part of the job can Jem Boy
finish in 1 minute?
b. What part of the job can Roger
finish in 1 minute?
c. Jem Boy and Roger can finish filling
the tank together within certain
number of minutes. How will you
represent algebraically, in simplest
form, the job done by the two if
they worked together?
2. Alex can pour a concrete walkway in x hours alone
while Andy can pour the same walkway in two more
hours than Alex.
a. How fast can they pour together the
walkway?
b. If Emman can pour the same
walkway in one more hours than
Alex and Roger can pour the same
walkway in one hour less than Andy,
who must work together to finish
the job with the least time?

HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson

4
4
Page
Page
be localized) may be contextualized)
7. Illustrates the rectangular coordinate M8AL-Ie-1 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
system and its uses.*** learning) and assessments (formative and activity/problem in the following manner:
summative tests), any of the following The students will apply the concept of
materials can be used in the formulation of rectangular coordinate system through:
activities and/ or problems: giving of directions in a known origin within
a. Simple map of the barangay and/ or the the community to a stranger
community locate houses with major streets as x and y
b. Classroom seat plan in rectangular coordinate axis.
system format
For the assessment, the students may
illustrate a map with their house as the
point of origin do the following:
a. make a legend below the illustrated map by
using the coordinates as the indicator of
certain important facilities in the
community.
8. Illustrates linear equations in two M8AL-Ie-3 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the activity/
variables. learning), Application (independent learning), problem in this manner:
and Assessments (formative and summative 1. The prize per kilo of Bangus in
tests) any of the following materials can be Mandaue City Public Market is ₱ 150 .
used in the formulation of activities and/or a. Suppose Juan bought one and a half
problems: kilos of bangus, how much will he
a. Picture of fish with it corresponding pay to the fish vendor?
price. b. If he bought one half kilo of bangus,
b. Gasoline station with the how much will he pay?
corresponding price of different c. What have you observed with the
gasoline amount paid as Juan decreases the
c. Picture of any commodity with its number kilos of bangus he bought?
corresponding price d. What relationship exists between
d. the number of kilos of bangus
e. bought and amount paid to the fish
vendor?
HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)

5
5
Page
Page
9. Illustrates the slope of a line. M8AL-Ie-4 In the development of the lesson (dependent To contextualize the competency the
learning), Application (independent learning), teacher may use the situation below:
and Assessments (formative and summative 1. Suppose you place the ladder against
tests) the material can be used in the the classroom wall, such that its base is
formulation of activities and/or problems: a foot away from the wall.
a. Ladder a. What can you say about the slant of
the ladder?
b. If I will move the base of the ladder
2 feet away from the wall, what
happens to the slant of the ladder?
c. How important is the slant of the
ladder in using it to climb
something?
10. Finds the slope of a line given two M8AL-Ie-5 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
points, equation, and graph. learning), Application (independent learning), activity/problem in this manner:
and Assessments (formative and summative 1. Suppose you are an engineer and you
tests) the following materials can be used in the wanted to measure how steep/slant is
formulation of activities and/or problems: the stairs at home.
a. Stairs of their house to the second floor a. How high is your stair from the
b. Stairs of the school ground?
c. b. How far is the base of the stairs
from the wall?
c. What is the slope of the stairs?
d. What mathematical concept did you
use in solving the problem?
11. Writes the linear equation M8AL-If-1 In the evaluation part of the lesson The teacher may formulate the activity/
ax + by = c in the form y = mx + b (independent learning), Application problem in this manner:
and vice versa. (independent learning), and Assessments 1. During summer vacation, Divina helps
(formative and summative tests) the following augment the income of her mother by
materials can be used in the formulation of selling Halo-Halo. Divina’s Special Halo-
activities and/or problems: Halo is only ₱ 15 and an additional of
a. Picture of Halo-Halo ₱ 5 for the Choco bits toppings of the
b. Picture of Choco bits for add-ons Halo-Halo if the costumer wishes to.
HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)

6
6
Continuation (11) . . . a. If the customer bought two Halo-

Page
Page
Halo with no add-ons how much will
the customer pay?
b. If the customer bought three Halo-
Halo, and only two Halo-Halo must
have choco bits as add-ons. How
much will the customer pay?
c. Write a Mathematical equation
illustrating the amount paid for
Halo-Halo with Add-ons and Halo-
Halo with no add-ons.
12. Graphs a linear equation given (a) M8AL-If-2 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
any two points; (b) the x– and y– learning), Application (independent learning), activity/problem in this manner:
intercepts; (c) the slope and a point and Assessments (formative and summative 1. During the Bibingkahan Festival in
on the line.*** tests) any of the following materials can be Mandaue City, Mrs. Ruth De Letran
used in the formulation of activities and/or instructed her participants to have a
problems: mixture of 1 kilo of rice flour for every
a. Rice flour 1.5 liters of coconut milk to create the
b. Coconut milk (if possible) best Bibingka in town.
c. water a. If Mrs. De Letran bought two kilos of
rice flour, how much liter of coconut
d. milk must be used?
e. b. If Mrs. De Letran bought six liters of
coconut milk, how many kilos of rice
flour is needed?
c. Construct a graph on a cartesisan
plane showing the relationship
between the number of kilos of rice
flour and the amount of coconut
milk used in making the best
bibingka.

HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)

7
7
13. Describes the graph of a linear M8AL-If-3 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the activity/

Page
Page
equation in terms of its intercepts learning), Application (independent learning), problem in this manner:
and slope.*** and Assessments (formative and summative 1. Mike had to hang 5 different frames on
tests) the following materials can be used in a classroom wall. The farthest frame is
the formulation of activities and/or problems: 9 feet from the ground and the nearest
a. Ladder is 6 feet from the ground.
b. 5 frames a. What have you observed with the
c. slope of the ladder as Mike hang the
frame 9 feet from the ground?6 feet
from the ground?
b. What is the relationship of the
distance of the frame and the slant
of the ladder used to climb?
14. Finds the equation of a line given (a) M8AL-Ig-1 In the evaluation part of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
two points; (b) the slope and a learning), Application (independent learning), activity/problem in this manner:
point; (c) the slope and its and Assessments (formative and summative 1. The Minimum fare in Cebu as amended
intercepts. tests) the following materials can be used in the by the Board en banc of LTFRB is ₱7 for
formulation of activities and/or problems: the first 3 kilometers, and An additional
a. Picture of Fare Matrix from the LTFRB of 50 centavos in every succeeding
(may be downloaded from the net) kilometer travelled by the PUJ. A 20%
b. Picture of SM City Cebu and discount will still be given to the
Consolacion (downloaded from the net) Students and Senior Citizens
c. a. In going to school, Jane who is a
student has to travel 6 kilometers
from home.(Assuming that Jane has
to take one ride along the way).
How much is her fare?
b. Jane went to SM City Cebu which is
4 kilometers away from home and
from SM City Cebu she went to SM
Consolacion which is 13 kilometers
away from each other. How much is
the fare of Jane?
HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)

8
8
Continuation (14) . . . c. How did you solve the problem?

Page
Page
d. Write a Mathematical equation
showing the relationship of the Fare
and the distance travelled by the
PUJ.
15. Solves problems involving linear M8AL-Ig-2 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
equations in two variables. learning) and assessments (formative and activity/problem in this manner:
summative tests), any of the following concepts 1. Many of the problems that are
can be used in the formulation of activities and/ encountered in our daily life involve
or problems: linear relations. Consider this problem.
a. Transportation in the locality Transportation is at a flat rate of Php 8
b. school allowance for the first four kilometers and an
c. electric bills additional Php 0.50 for each kilometer
d. water consumption (or a fraction of it) traveled thereafter.
a. How much will you be charged if
you take an 8 km ride? a 10 km
ride?
b. What equation can you formulate to
represent this situation ? Use d to
represent the distance traveled (in
kilometer ).
2. Word problems are formulated that
would satisfy some questions in real-
life situations such as:
a. How much allowance will the
siblings receive weekly?
b. How much would be the next
month’s electric bill?
16. Illustrates a system of linear M8AL-Ih-1 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
equations in two variables. learning) and assessments (formative and activity/problem in this manner:
summative tests), any of the following 1. Word problems are formulated with
materials can be used in the formulation of the application of the entrance fees of
the
HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson

9
9
be localized) may be contextualized)

Page
Page
Continuation (16) . . . activities and/ or problems: different beach resorts in the locality.
a. Pictures of the beach resorts in the a. Adult entrance fee vs. child
locality. entrance fee
17. Graphs a system of linear equations M8AL-Ih-2 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
in two variables.*** learning) and assessments (formative and activity/problem in this manner:
summative tests), any of the following concepts 1. Make or draw a graph of each student
can be used in the formulation of activities and/ (A & B) in one Cartesian plane using the
or problems: sketch of their house to the school.
a. The distance of the student A’s and B’s
(name two of your students) house
from the school.
18. Categorizes when a given system of M8AL-Ih-3 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
linear equations in two variables learning) and assessments (formative and activity/problem in this manner:
has graphs that are parallel, summative tests), any of the following 1. Let the students name some of their
intersecting, and coinciding. materials can be used in the formulation of favourite celebrities of different status
activities and/ or problems: like: Single Parent, Married, and
a. Pictures of the different celebrities in Divorced.
local TV a. Relate and describe what pair of
lines best represents: Single Parent,
Married, and Divorced. Justify.
19. Solves a system of linear equations M8AL-Ii-j-1 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
in two variables by (a) graphing; (b) learning) and assessments (formative and activity/problem in this manner:
substitution; (c) elimination. summative tests), any of the following 1. Name two different ways of reaching
materials can be used in the formulation of Gaisano Grand mall. Graph each route
activities and/ or problems: to Gaisano Grand mall.
a. Pictures of Gaisano Grand Mall, a 2. Who among you are breast feeds of
mother breastfeeding and a mother your mother?...using bottle feeds?
bottle feeding her baby and a picture of Most working mothers use bottle feed
the 16th president to substitute breastfeeding. Bottle
feeding is a substitution to
HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson

10
10
be localized) may be contextualized)
Continuation (19) . . . breastfeeding for the working mothers

Page
Page
while the non-working moms do
breastfeeding. Cite instances in real life
situations that manifest substitution.
Relate in solving systems of linear
equations using substitution method.
3. Who is our 16th president? What made
him famous?(He punishes or eliminates
the criminals…)
4. Relate the word elimination to the
problem presented from the LM using
elimination method.
20. Solves problems involving systems M8AL-Ij-2 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
of linear equations in two variables. learning) and assessments (formative and activity/problem in this manner:
summative tests), any of the following In going to Pacific Mall riding a jeep let you
materials can be used in the formulation of pass different traffic lights. What
activities and/ or problems: possibilities will happen if both direction
a. Pictures of Pacific Mall , traffic lights from the east and west will go at the same
and jeepneys or cars showing heavy time? … how about the north with the east?
traffic with traffic lights at the center
SECOND QUARTER
21. Illustrates linear inequalities in two M8AL-IIa-1 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
variables. learning), application (independent learning), problem/activity in this manner:
assessment (summative and formative) the 1. Use the situation below to answer the
following materials/terms can be used in the questions that follow:
formulation of the activity: a. Terry was given by her mother ₱450
a. pork to buy some ingredients for”pork
b. soy sauce adobo”. She made sure that it is
c. vinegar good for 5 people. Suppose you are
d. garlic Terry. Complete the following table
e. onion with the needed data.
f. black
HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson

11
11
be localized) may be contextualized)
Continuation (21) . . . g. Pepper

Page
Page
h. salt Ingredients Quantity Cost per Estimated
unit cost

Pork

Soy sauce

Vinegar

Garlic

Onion

Black pepper

Salt

a.1 How did you estimate the


cost of each ingredient?
1. a.2 Was the money given to you
2. enough to buy all
3. ingredients? Justify.
4. a.3 Suppose you do not know yet
5. the cost per piece or unit of
6. each ingredient. How will
7. you represent this
8. algebraically?
9. a.4 Suppose there are two items
10. that you still need to buy.
11. What mathematical
12. statement would represent
13. the total cost of the two
14. items?
22. Differentiates linear inequalities in M8AL-IIa-2 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
two variables from linear learning), application (independent learning), problem/activity in this manner:
equations in two variables. assessment (summative and formative) the Identify the situations which illustrate
following materials/terms can be used in the inequalities. Write the inequality model in
HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson

12
12
be localized) may be contextualized)

Page
Page
Continuation (22) . . . formulation of the activity: the appropriate column.
Real-Life Classification Inequality
a. bus Situations
(Inequality or
Model
b. school allowance Not)
c. teachers 1. To get a
d. food passing mark
e. clothing in school, a
f. Philippine population student must
have a grade
(g) of at least
75.
2. The
expenses for
food are
greater than
the expenses
for clothing
(c).
3. The daily
school
allowance of
Marco (m) is
less than the
daily
allowance of
Carlo (c).
4. Four times
the number
of male
teachers (m)
is the
Continuation (22) . . . number of
female

13
13
teachers.
COMPETENCIES CODE HOW HOW

Page
Page
(Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)
23. Graphs linear inequalities in two M8AL-IIa-3 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
variables. learning), application (independent learning) problem/activity in this manner:
and assessment (summative and formative)the 1. Kara is using two mobile networks to
following terms can be used in the formulation make phone calls. One network
of the activity/problem: charges her ₱ 6.50 for every minute to
a. Mobile networks other networks. The other network
b. Phone calls charges her ₱ 8 for every minute of call
c. to other networks. In a month, she
spends more than 500 for these calls.
Suppose she wants to model the total
costs of her mobile calls to other
networks using a mathematical
statement. What could be the
mathematical statements? What would
be the possible graph of the equation?
24. solves problems involving linear M8AL-IIa-4 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
inequalities in two variables learning), application (independent problem/activity in this manner:
learning)and assessment (summative and 1. Kassy can purchase a pair of ice
formative)the following terms can be used in skates for ₱ 1 595. It cost her ₱160
the formulation of the activity/problem: to spend a pair each time she goes
a. Ice skates to the rink. How many times would
she need to use the skates to make
purchasing them more attractive
than renting them?

HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)

14
14
25. Solves a system of linear M8AL-IIb-1 The teacher may formulate the problem /
inequalities in two variables. activity in this manner:

Page
Page
1. Determine whether the given point is a
solution to the given system of linear
equations.

a. ( 3,2 ) ; {yy≥−x
≤ x +3
+3

{
y >−x +5
b. ( 5,0 ) ; 3
y ≤ x −2
4
c. (−3 ,−2 ) ; {
y <−3 x+ 4
y ≥ 2 x−1
26. Solves problems involving systems M8AL-IIb-2 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
of linear inequalities in two learning), application (independent learning) problem/activity in this manner:
variables. and assessment (summative and formative) the 1. The boys and girls basketball teams are
following terms can be used in the formulation trying to raise money for new uniforms.
of the activity/problem: The boys’ basketball team is selling
a. Masareal masareal for ₱ 25 per piece and the
b. bibingka girls’ basketball team is selling bibingka
for ₱ 50. They must raise more than
c. ₱ 8300.
a. Write an inequality to express the
income from the two fundraisers.
b. The girls expect to sell at least 50
bibingka . Write an inequality to
represent this situation.
c. Graph both inequalities on a grid
and shade the intersection.
d. Give two possible solutions to this
system.

HOW HOW

15
15
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)

Page
Page
27. Illustrates a relation and a function. M8AL-IIc-1 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
learning), application (independent learning) activity/problem in this manner:
and assessments (formative and summative 1. Ask ten of your classmates the
tests), any of the following materials/terms can following information: Set A, number of
be used in the formulation of activities and/or siblings and Set B, their school
problems: allowance. You may write it in ordered
a. number of siblings, school allowance pair, table, mapping diagram or graph.
b. sitio, way of transportation going to Guide the students with the following
school questions:
c. number of teleserye watched from a. Does each of the elements of Set A
6-11 pm assigned to the elements of Set B?
d. number of sleeping hours in a day b. Is there a repetition of the elements
of Set A? Set B?
c. How are the number of siblings and
the school allowance related to
each other? Explain.
28. Verifies if a given relation is a M8AL-IIc-2 In the development of the lesson(dependent The teacher may formulate the
function. learning), application(independent learning) activity/problem in this manner:
and assessments (formative and summative 1. Start with one rectangle. The width
tests), any of the following materials can be may be considered as 1 unit and the
used in the formulation of activities and/or length is 2 units. Place two rectangles
problems: together lengthwise and record the
a. rectangular paper cut outs changes using the table below. The first
b. drinking straws row is done for you.
c. popsicle sticks No. of Perimeter Ordered
Rectangles of Figure Pair
X P(x) (x,P(x))
1 6 (1,6)
2
Guide the students with the
following questions:
HOW HOW

16
16
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson

Page
be localized) may be contextualized)

Page
Continuation (28) . . . a. How does adding rectangles affect
the perimeter?
b. Is the perimeter of the formed
figure a function to the number of
rectangles?
29. Determines dependent and M8AL-IIc-3 In the development of the lesson(dependent The teacher may formulate the
independent variables. learning), application(independent learning) activity/problem in this manner:
and assessments (formative and summative 1. Lerma wants to earn an extra
tests), any of the following materials/terms can allowance by selling yema balls to her
be used in the formulation of activities and/or classmates. She sells it at 5 php for
problems: every four yema balls. If she spent 80
a. (selling, profit) php in making the yema balls, how
b. (fare, distance) many yema balls must she sold in order
to gain 50 php? Guide the students
with the following questions:
a. Does the number of yema balls sold
affect Lerma’s profit?
b. Is the profit a function to the
number of yema balls sold?
c. What is the dependent variable? the
independent variable?
30. Finds the domain and range of a M8AL-IId-1 In the development of the lesson(dependent The teacher may formulate the
function. learning), application(independent learning) activity/problem in this manner:
and assessments (formative and summative 1. If 80 feet is to be used to fence a
tests), any of the following materials can be rectangular school vegetable garden.
used in the formulation of activities and/or The area of the fenced lot is
problems: represented by A = w(40 – w),
where w is the width of the rectangle.
Guide the students with the following
questions:
a. Is A a function of w?
HOW HOW

17
17
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)

Page
Page
Continuation (30) . . . a. If A = A(x), find A(5) and A(30)
31. Illustrates a linear function M8AL-IId-2 In the development of the lesson(dependent The teacher may formulate the
learning), application(independent learning) activity/problem in this manner:
and assessments (formative and summative 1. Record the information needed using
tests), any of the following materials can be the table below.
used in the formulation of activities and/or No. of steps Pulse rate Ordered Pair
problems: X P(x) (x,P(x))
a. stopwatch
b. a step on a stair to stand on

32. Graphs a linear function’s (a) M8AL-IId-e- In the development of the lesson(dependent The teacher may formulate the
domain; (b) range; (c) table of 1 learning), application(independent learning) activity/problem in this manner:
values; (d) intercepts; and (e) slope and assessments (formative and summative 1. Arlene saves from her daily school
tests), any of the following materials/terms can allowance. She sets aside 120 php to
be used in the formulation of activities and/or play his favorite computer game. An
problems: hour in an internet café charges 15
a. (hours spent in an internet café, php. If f(x) = -15x + 120 represents the
amount paid) amount of money left in his budget
after x number of gaming hours, how
long will he spent in the internet café
before he runs out of budget?
33. Solves problems involving linear M8AL-IIe-2 The teacher may formulate the
functions. activity/problem in this manner:
1. Joseph helps his parent in selling buko
juice. The following linear function
describes the profit P he makes when
he sells x buko juice. P(x) = 15x – 130
where P is in pesos.
a. What is the profit when he sells 10

18
18
buko juice? 20 buko juice? 25? 40?

Page
Page
b. At least how many buko juice must
be sold in order to earn a profit?
34. Determines the relationship M8GE-IIf-1 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
between the hypothesis and the learning, application (independent learning), activity/problem in this manner:
conclusion of an if-then statement. and assessment (formative and summative 1. During the development of the lesson,
tests) , any of the following materials can be the students will be given different
used in the formulation of activities and/or products and has to create a very short
problems: advertisement about it to convince the
a. shampoo consumers to buy their product (ex. If
b. bath soap/laundry soap you want straight and shiny hair, then
c. lotion use Creamsilk shampoo.)
d. toothpaste
e. Broom
35. Transforms a statement into an M8GE-IIf-2 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
equivalent if-then statement. learning, application (independent learning), activity/problem in this manner:
and assessment (formative and summative 1. Transform the following conditional
tests) , any of the following materials can be statements into if-then form.
used in the formulation of activities and/or a. Help save the environment by
problems: recycling bottles, cans and paper.
a. Bottles b. The disco will be stopped when it
b. Cans rains.
c. Paper c. Give her white roses to make her
d. roses smile.
36. Determines the inverse, converse, M8GE-IIg-1 The teacher may formulate the activity /
and contrapositive of an if-then problem in this manner:
statement. 1. Write the converse, inverse and
contrapositive of each conditional
statement below:
a. If you are a native Cebuano, then
you are born in Cebu.

19
19
HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson

Page
Page
be localized) may be contextualized)
Continuation (36) . . . b. If you have a fever, then you are
sick.
c. If today is Wednesday, then
tomorrow is Thursday.
37. Illustrates the equivalences of: (a) M8GE-IIg-2 The teacher may formulate the
the statement and its activity/problem in this manner:
contrapositive; and (b) the converse 1. Imagine a parent making the following
and inverse of a statement. two statements:
Statement 1: If you do not do your
homework, then you
cannot watch TV.
Statement 2: You do your homework
or you cannot watch TV.
a. Do these statements mean the
same thing? Explain.
38. Uses inductive or deductive M8GE-IIh-1 To contextualize reasoning, the teacher may
reasoning in an argument. relate it to real life experiences. For
example:
1. If you brush your teeth daily then you
will have fewer cavities. Marie brushes
her teeth daily. Thus, she will have
fewer cavities. (to illustrate deductive
reasoning)
2. Cedric and Allen came back from the
beach with sunburns. It must have
been a sunny day at the beach. (to
illustrate inductive reasoning)

20
20
COMPETENCIES CODE HOW HOW

Page
Page
(Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)
39. Writes a proof (both direct and M8GE-IIi-j-1 To contextualize proving, the teacher may
indirect). relate it to real life experiences. For
example:
1. A student had been absent from class
and told the teacher that he had a
fever, how will he prove that he is
telling the truth? (to illustrate direct
proof).
2. Thalia lost her wallet inside the
classroom. Her friend, Grace, said that
their classmate, Paul was the one who
took it. How should Paul prove that
their accusation was wrong? (to
illustrate indirect proof)
THIRD QUARTER
40. Describes a mathematical system M8GE-IIIa-1 In the motivation, teacher asks students to Generalization: Using the objects presented,
present any objects in their possession like cell students will be able to state different
phones, pencils, rulers, pen, etc. and compare mathematical statements like:
and contrast with each other to establish 1. Comparing a cell phone to itself.
different properties of congruency. (Reflexive property)
2. If pencil A has the same length with
pencil B, then pencil B has the same
length with pencil A. (Symmetric
property)
41. Illustrates the need for an axiomatic M8GE-IIIa-c-1 In the development of the lesson (dependent Activity: Each group of students will list
structure of a mathematical system learning), application (independent learning) down different objects or materials
in general, and in Geometry in and assessment (formative or summative test): available in the classroom that represent
particular: (a) defined terms; (b) Teacher will group students by telling them to points, lines and planes.
undefined terms; (c) postulates; stay in a certain area that represents a point, a

21
21
and (d)theorems. line, a plane, … etc.
COMPETENCIES CODE HOW HOW

Page
Page
(Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)
42. Illustrates triangle congruence. M8GE-IIId-1 In the motivation, teacher asks students to take Activity: Each group will select two identical
out objects similar with his/her classmate’s like objects. Then, they will derive statements
penny, wallet, handkerchief, etc. that make two objects identical; like two
armchairs: similar length of legs, similar
height, similar width …
43. Illustrates the SAS, ASA, and SSS M8GE-IIId- In the development of the lesson (dependent Activity: Think-Pair Share. Using ruler and
Congruence postulate. e-1 learning), application (independent learning) protractor, measure the sides and angles of
and assessment (formative or summative test ) triangles that had been grouped;
Think-Pair Share. Each student will select a establishing SSS, SAS, ASA postulates..
partner and form triangles out of plastic straw
and group triangles with the same sizes.
44. Solves corresponding parts of M8GE-IIIf-1 In the motivation, students measure sides and Activity: Teacher provides 1 scarf for each
congruent triangles angles of their own handkerchief; to have an group for them to measure each sides and
estimation about 3 in. length, 5 in., 30 ° angle, angles and let students find the other scarf
50° angle, etc. with the same measurements given to the
other group.
45. Proves two triangles are congruent. M8GE-IIIg-1 Application: An A-type tent is supported by
a piece of wood as illustrated below, reason
out that the tent will be balanced.

46. Proves statement on triangle M8GE-IIIh-1 Application: Flying a paper plane.


congruence. 1. Design at most three paper planes.
2. Fly the paper planes one at a time.
3. Record the flying time of each plane,
then choose the most stable one.
4. Point out the factors that affect the
stability of the plane.

22
22
5. Explain why such principle works.
COMPETENCIES CODE HOW HOW

Page
Page
(Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)
47. Applies triangle congruence to M8GE-IIIi-j-1 In the development of the lesson(dependent Assessment: Students are made to answer
construct perpendicular lines and learning), application (independent learning) the following questions.
angle bisectors. and assessment (formative or summative test) 1. What geometrical shape prevails in
Students are asked to make and fly a kite using designing a kite?
the following materials: 2. What is the function of the broom stick
a. broom stick as a framework of a kite.(perpendicular
b. plastic bag/paper lines and angle bisectors)
c. thread
d. scissors
e. paste
FOURTH QUARTER
48. Illustrates theorems on triangle M8GE-Iva-1 In the development of the lesson(dependent The teacher may formulate the
inequalities (Exterior Angle learning), application (independent learning) activity/problem in this manner:
Inequality Theorem, Triangle and assessments (formative and summative Materials: plastic straws, scissors,
Inequality Theorem, Hinge tests), any of the following materials can be manila paper and ruler
Theorem). *** used in the formulation of the activities and/or Procedures:
problems: 1. Cut pieces the straws with the
a. Plastic straws indicated measures in centimeters.
b. Broom Sticks There are three pieces in each set.
2. Replicate the table in this activity on
a piece of Manila paper.
3. With each set of straws, try to form
triangle LMN.
4. Write your findings on your table
and your responses to the ponder
m n questions on a piece of Manila
paper. L
5.
m n

N M
l

23
23
COMPETENCIES CODE HOW HOW

Page
Page
(Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)
Continuation (48) . . . 1 2 3

Sets of straw l 3 3 4
pieces
m 3 3 6

n 7 5 10

Do the straws YES


form a triangle
or not? NO

Compare the l+m


sum of the
lengths of <,>,=
shorter straws
(l+m) with that n
of the longest
n
m+n
Compare <,>,=
(m+n) and l
l

l+n
Compare (l+n) <,>,=
and m
m

HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)

24
24
49. Applies theorems on triangle M8GE-IVb-1 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
inequalities. learning), application (independent learning) activity/problem in this manner:

Page
Page
and assessments (formative and summative 1. Your parents support you in your
tests), any of the following materials can be studies. One day, they find out that
used in the formulation of the activities and/or your topic in Grade 8 Mathematics is
problems: on Inequalities in Triangles. To assist
a. Triangular dart board you, they attach a triangular dart board
b. Triangular scarf on the wall with lengths of the sides
c.
given. They say they will grant you
three wishes if you can hit with an
arrow the corner with the smallest
region and two wishes if you can hit
the corner with the largest region.
a. Which region should you hit so your
parents will grant you three wishes?
b. Which region should you hit so your
parents will grant you two wishes?

Grant: Grant:
3 Wishes 2 Wishes
Region to hit
with an
Arrow

HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)

25
25
50. Proves inequalities in a triangle. M8GE-IVc-1 To contextualize proving, the teacher may
introduce it by relating to real-life

Page
Page
experiences. For instance, Kate and Eve
were friends. Eve accused Kate that she
cheated in the exam. How would Kate
defend herself from the accusation of Eve?
51. Proves properties of parallel lines M8GE-IVd-1 In the development of the lesson (dependent To introduce the concept of proving of
cut by a transversal. *** learning), application (independent learning) properties of parallel lines cut by
and assessments (formative and summative transversal, the teacher may introduce it by
tests), the following material can be used in the relating to real-life experiences. For
formulation of the activities and/or problems: instance, refer to the road map.
a. Road map 1. Which roads intersect?
2. Which roads are parallel?
3. Which roads are perpendicular?

ROAD MAP

JOSE L. BRIONES STREET

P.J. BURGOS STREET

S.B. CABAHUG STREET

HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)
52. Determines the conditions under M8GE-IVe-1 In the development of the lesson(dependent The teacher may formulate the

26
26
which lines and segments are learning), application (independent learning) activity/problem in this manner:

Page
Page
parallel or perpendicular. and assessments (formative and summative 1. What do brick layers do to ensure that
tests), any of the following materials/terms can
be used in the formulation of the activities the bricks on each row are parallel to
and/or problems: each other? What happens when one
a. deck of cards brick deviates from the line?
b. Coins
c. Spinning wheel
53. Illustrates an experiment, outcome, M8GE-IVf-1 In the development of the lesson(dependent The teacher may formulate the
sample space and event. *** learning), application (independent learning) activity/problem in this manner:
and assessments (formative and summative Complete the table below:
tests), any of the following materials can be
used in the formulation of the activities and/or EXPERIMENT POSSIBLE OUTCOME
problems: Tossing a die
a. deck of cards Flipping a coin
b. dice Drawing a card at
c. Coins random
d. Spinning wheel
54. Counts the number of occurrences M8GE-IVf-g- In the development of the lesson(dependent The teacher may formulate the
of an outcome in an experiment: (a) 1 learning), application (independent learning) activity/problem in this manner:
table; (b) tree diagram; (c) and assessments (formative and summative 1. In a cafeteria, the students may choose
systematic listing; and (d) tests), any of the following materials can be the following food and drinks for their
fundamental counting principle. used in the formulation of the activities and/or snack:
*** problems: FOOD DRINKS
a. Food and drinks Bibingka Sikwate
b. Clothes to wear Budbud pilit Milk
c. Shoes and socks Puto coffee
a. Draw a tree diagram on the
different combinations of food and
drinks. How many possible
HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)
outcomes if the students will

27
27
choose a snack?
55. Finds the probability of a simple M8GE-IVh-1 In the development of the lesson(dependent The teacher may formulate the

Page
Page
event. learning), application (independent learning) activity/problem in this manner:
and assessments (formative and summative 1. A pack of Frutos Candy has 5 flavors, 10
tests), the material can be used in the orange, 8 strawberry, 7 lemon, 6
formulation of the activities and/or problems: grapes and 7 apples. A candy is picked
a. A pack of Candy at random, what is the probability that
b. A bag of marbles/balls the candy picked is:
c. Box of rubber band
a. Orange
b. Lemon
c. Grapes
d. Apple
e. Strawberry
56. Illustrates an experimental M8GE-IVi-1 In the development of the lesson (dependent The teacher may formulate the
probability and a theoretical learning), application (independent learning) activity/problem in this manner:
probability. and assessments (formative and summative 1. These are the results of their
tests), the material can be used in the experiment. Complete the table using
formulation of the activities and/or problems: three 5-peso coins.
a. Coins TRIAL
b. Dice COIN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
c. Cards
d. Spinning wheel 1 H H T T H H T T T

e. Candies 2 T T T H T H T H T
f. Rubber band
3 T H T H T H H T T
g. Marbles/balls
Outcome HTT HTH

Is it {H H H}? NO NO
YES or NO

HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)
In order to find all the _________, they have

28
28
to continue flipping the coins at least 30
times.

Page
Page
QUESTIONS:

a. Were you able to complete the


paragraph with the correct words?
b. Do the words come easy to you?
Why?
c. After 9 trials, Jayar and his friends
had 1 HHH event. Is the result of the
experiment close to what you have
expected? What would have they
done to make it closer to what is
expected?
d. In your group experiment, how
many HHH events did you have? Is
the result of your experiment close
to what is expected? Why?
e. What Jayar, his friends, and your
group had performed uses
Experimental Probability. In your
own understanding, how do you
define Experimental Probability?
57. Solves problems involving M8GE-IVi-j- In the development of the lesson(dependent The teacher may formulate the
probabilities of simple events. 1 learning), application (independent learning) activity/problem in this manner:
and assessments (formative and summative 1. How many ways can Andy mix and
tests), any of the following materials can be match 5 skirts (red, blue, yellow, green,
used in the formulation of the activities and/or black) and 3 pairs of jeans (white, blue,
problems: black)?
a. Clothes
b. Food
HOW HOW
COMPETENCIES CODE (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson may (Tell how and/or what part of the lesson
be localized) may be contextualized)
Continuation (57) . . . c. Rubber band

29
29
d. Candies
e. Cards

Page
Page
f. Dice
g. Coins

Prepared by:

Joel Baclohan - DGLLOMNHS


Nerissa Pilapil – Tipolo NHS
Geraldine Betonio – Tabok NHS
Mitchie Magpayo – Pagsabungan HS
Leah Ratilla – Paknaan NHS
Tiffany Ann Ruelan - Paknaan NHS
Anabelle Pineda – Canduman NHS
Ma. Cristina Lamparas – Banilad HS
Morley Alburo – DGLLOMNHS Night
Rhea Pedroza – Tabok NHS
Katherine Z. Labalan - MCSFA
Eva Leria Tamayo - Paknaan Night

30
30
Page
Page

You might also like