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Objectives:
At the end of the lesson, the students must be able to:
a. understand speed;
b. solve real life problems involving speed; and
c. participate in activities related to speed.
A = 17 G=1 M = 36 S = 32 Y = 18
B=9 H=8 N = 30 T = 13 Z = 39
C=5 I = 10 O=7 U = 14
D = 23 J = 12 P = 11 V = 27
E=6 K=3 Q = 21 W = 16
F=2 L = 24 R=4 X = 35
1. 23 10 32 13 17 30 5 6 =
2. 13 10 36 6 =
3. 36 7 27 10 30 1 =
4. 13 4 17 27 6 24 =
5. 32 11 6 6 23 =
c. Explore:
Direction: Roll the ball on the floor and record the time once the ball reaches the given
meter.
Materials: Tape measurement, ball, stopwatch
STRIKE DISTANCE TIME SPEED
1st 1 meter
2nd 2 meters
3rd 3 meters
4th 4 meters
5th 5 meters
Questions:
1. What is the fastest strike?
2. How did you find the time?
3. Why do the strikes have different record time?
d. Explain:
Speed - is measured as the ratio of distance to the time in which the distance
was covered.
- a measure of how fast something is travelling.
Distance - the length of the path traveled by an object.
Time - a measurement of seconds, minutes, hours, etc.
D
Formula - S= or S = D ÷ T
T
S T
Did you know that the peregrine falcon is the fastest bird in the world, which can
reach speeds of up to 297 kilometers per hour (km/h) (185 mph) when diving
towards its prey? That's twice as fast as some cars can go!
f. Generalization:
The teacher will select 3 students using the index card. The teacher will ask the
selected students what they learned in the lesson.
g. Evaluate:
The students must have a piece of paper and a pencil before the seatwork starts.
Afterwards, the students will be given five (5) minutes to answer the given
seatwork presented on the screen.
Direction: Read each question carefully. Choose the letter of the correct answer. Write
your answer on your answer sheet.
IV. Enrichment:
Directions: Create five (5) sample problems about speed and answer them with
solutions. (25 points)