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Lesson3-Operations On Sets
Lesson3-Operations On Sets
Materials Whiteboard
Marker
Textbook
I. Preliminary Activities
Opening Prayer
Greetings
Checking of Attendance
II. Explore
A. Motivation
III. Firm-up
1. Intersection
a. Definition
- The intersection of sets A and B, written A ∩ B , is the set containing the elements that are
common to both A and B.
Diagram:
b. Disjoint Sets
- When A and B have no common elements, then A ∩ B={}.
Diagram:
c. Example: Motivation Part – What fruit/s do you and your seatmate both have a favorite on?
d. Drills: Textbook, page 22 – Try this.
2. Union
a. Definition
- The union of sets A and B, written A ∪B , is the set of all elements that are in A, or in B, or in
both A and B.
Diagram:
b. Example: Motivation Part – What is the union of your favorite fruits with your seatmate?
c. Drills: Textbook, page 23 – Try this.
1. Definition
- If A and B are two sets, then their difference is given by A-B or B-A. A-B is the set of all elements of A
that are not in B. B-A is the set of all elements of B that are not in A.
Diagram:
C. Complement of a Set
1. Definition
- The complement of a set A, written A’, is the set of elements in the universal set that are not in A.
Diagram:
2. Example: Set of Seminarians
3. Drills: Textbook, page 25 – Try this
4. Compare and Contrast the Venn diagrams of the different operations on set.
IV. Deepen
1. Activities
a. “Diagram Shading”
- Given the set notations, shade the region in the Venn diagram that is being described.
b. Problem Solving
Textbook, pages 29 – 30.
2. Valuing
Friendship. In your circle of friends, you all have a common intersection, that’s why you stayed together.
Maybe sometimes, you and your friend almost walk, talk and laugh the same way. Or sometimes, we you
have a misunderstanding and leads you to be disjoint. But in the end of the day, the bond and relation
between you and your friends, matters the most.
3. Generalization
Recitation: Can anyone sum up what we discussed today?
4. Self-evaluation
a. Are you able to define and describe the union and intersection of sets and complement of a set?
b. Are you able to use Venn diagrams to represent set operations?
c. Are you able to solve problems involving sets using Venn diagram?
5. Assessment:
Situation Analysis
Textbook, page 32 – numbers 17-19