Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Lesson 1- Monday
Class: Infant 2 AL
Subject Mathematics
Time: 8:20 – 9:05
Strand: Number and Number Operation
Numeric Symbols
Topic:
Content: These number names are used to express the quantities represented by the
respective numerals. They are important for counting, ordering, and expressing
numbers in written and spoken language.
41 - Forty-One
42 - Forty-Two
43 - Forty-Three
44 - Forty-Four
45 - Forty-Five
46 - Forty-Six
47 - Forty-Seven
48 - Forty-Eight
49 - Forty-Nine
50 - Fifty
51 - Fifty-One
52 - Fifty-Two
53 - Fifty-Three
54 - Fifty-Four
55 - Fifty-Five
56 - Fifty-Six
57 - Fifty-Seven
58 - Fifty-Eight
59 - Fifty-Nine
60 - Sixty
Introduction:
“To Do”
Start the lesson by gathering the students in a circle and showing them
flashcards with the numerals 41 to 60.
Sing a counting song together, counting from 1 to 60.
Ask the students if they have seen these numbers before and if they know their
names.
Development:
Number Name Recognition
Show a number chart with the numerals 41 to 60 one by one.
Ask students to repeat the number names after you and practice saying them
together.
Engage the students in a fun activity like a number naming game, where you
call out a number, and they have to jump on the corresponding number on the
floor or a mat.
Number Name Spelling
Provide worksheets with spaces for writing number names.
Call out numerals randomly between 41 and 60, and have students write down
the corresponding number names.
Review and discuss the correct spelling together as a class.
Closure:
Summarize the lesson by having a quick review of the number names you've
learned.
Ask each student to say their favorite number name and why they like it.
Explain that knowing number names helps us understand and communicate
numbers better.
Lesson 2- Tuesday
Class: Infant 2 AL
Subject Mathematics
Time: 8:20 – 9:05 (Double Period) (QUIZ)
Strand: Number and Number Operation
Numeric Symbols
Topic:
First session:
“To Do”
Math quiz number Names
Introduction:
- Begin with a brief review of numbers 61 to 80. Ask students to count
together and show the numbers on their fingers.
- Introduce the concept that today they will learn number names for numbers
beyond 80.
Development:
Number Recognition and Expressing Number Names
- Display number flashcards (61-80) one by one.
- Have students take turns coming to the front of the class and holding the
flashcard while saying the number name aloud.
- Encourage the rest of the class to repeat the number name after each student.
Counting Activity
- Create a counting activity using large number cards or a number chart (61-
80) displayed in the classroom.
- Have students take turns counting the numbers aloud, pointing to each
number as they go.
- Make it interactive by asking questions like, "What comes after 45?" and
have a student find and say "46."
Number Game
- Play a simple number game such as "Musical Numbers." Play music and
have the students walk around. When the music stops, call out a number, and
students have to find the corresponding number on the number chart or
flashcards.
Lesson 3- Wednesday
Class: Infant 2 AL
Subject Mathematics
Time: 8:20 – 9:05
Strand: Number and Number Operation
Numeric Symbols
Topic:
Development:
Number Recognition and Expressing Number Names
- Display number flashcards (81-100) one by one.
- Have students take turns coming to the front of the class and holding the
flashcard while saying the number name aloud.
- Encourage the rest of the class to repeat the number name after each student.
Counting Activity
“To Do” - Create a counting activity using large number cards or a number chart (81-
100) displayed in the classroom.
- Have students take turns counting the numbers aloud, pointing to each
number as they go.
- Make it interactive by asking questions like, "What comes after 87?" and
have a student find and say "88."
Number Game
- Play a simple number game such as "Number Hunt." Hide number flashcards
(81-100) around the classroom and have students find them one by one. When
they find a card, they should say the number name out loud.
Closure:
Summarize the lesson by asking students to recall some of the number names
they learned today.
Lesson 4- Thursday
Class: Infant 2 AL
Subject Mathematics
Time: 8:20 – 9:05
Strand: Number and Number Operation
Topic: Introducing Zero Concept
Subtopic: Zero Concept
MA 1.13 Apply the concept of zero to real-life Situations.
Learning
Outcome:
What is Zero?
Zero is a number, just like one, two, and three. But it's a unique number
because it represents nothing, emptiness, or the absence of quantity. Imagine
having no apples in your basket, no toys in your room, or no fingers on your
hand – that's when we use the number zero.
Zero's Special Symbol:
Content:
Zero is represented by the number 0. It's a circular shape, like a tiny magic
hole that can make things disappear (but only in the world of numbers!).
Counting with Zero:
Let's practice counting with zero:
- 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
Introduction:
“To Do”
1. Begin the lesson by asking students if they know what the number zero
means. Write "0" on the whiteboard and ask if anyone can tell you what it
represents.
2. Watch the video titled "What is Zero?" (Link: [What is Zero?]
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6dGKt8Os0iM)) to introduce the concept
of zero in a fun and engaging way.
3. Discuss with the students what they learned from the video. Encourage them
to share their thoughts and observations.
Development:
Main Activities
4. Show a picture of an empty set with zero objects in it on the whiteboard.
Ask the students to count how many objects are in the set. Emphasize that
when there are no objects, we use the number zero to represent that.
5. Show pictures of various sets with objects (e.g., 3 apples, 5 cars, 2 dogs) on
the whiteboard. Ask students to count the objects and write the corresponding
numbers. When you come to a set with zero objects, ensure they write "0."
6. Divide the class into pairs or small groups. Give each group a set of number
cards (0-10). Have them work together to sort the cards into two groups: one
group for numbers greater than zero and another group for zero. This will
reinforce their understanding of zero as a distinct number.
7. Watch the video titled "Zero Song" (Link: [Zero
Song](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DiN0RNvPlCw)) to reinforce the
concept of zero as a number.
8. Conduct a class discussion asking students to share examples of situations in
which we use zero in everyday life (e.g., zero cookies, zero pencils, zero
balloons).
Students will complete Page 5 of My Bz Math Book.
Closure: Students will complete an exit ticket.
Lesson 5- Friday
Class: Infant 2 AL
Subject Mathematics (Test)
Time: 8:20 – 9:05
Strand: Number and Number Operation
Topic: Numbers
Subtopic: Counting principles and number names
MA 1.11 Identify and count numbers up to 100 using a number and the five
counting principles of stable order, one to one correspondence, order
irrelevance, cardinality and abstraction.
Learning
Outcome:
Match number names and numeric symbols for numbers from 0 to 100 both
orally and in writing.
Introduction:
“To Do”
Start the lesson by discussing the importance of taking a math test. Explain
that tests help us understand what we have learned and how well we can solve
math problems.
Development:
Activity 1: Math Review
1. Begin with a quick review of basic math concepts that will be on the test.
Activity 2: Test-Taking Strategies
1. Discuss test-taking strategies with the class. Explain that these strategies can
help them do their best on the test.
2. Teach them the following strategies:
- Read the instructions carefully: Explain that they should always read the
instructions before starting a test to understand what is expected.
- Take your time: Encourage students to work at a comfortable pace and not
rush through the test.
- Check your work: Remind students to double-check their answers if they
have time.
- Stay positive: Explain that having a positive attitude can make a big
difference when taking a test.
Distribute test papers
Closure: Paper will be collected at the end of the lesson
Assignment: Conclusion: Students will ask for feed back based on the test