Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I. Objectives
A.Content Standard
B.Performance Standard
C.Learning Competencies
II. Content
A. References
Teaching Mathematics in the Primary Grades, Genesis G. Camarista, phd abd Ian B.
Oranio, pg. 72
Cartolina
Printed pictures
Pentel pen
IV. Procedure
A. Preliminary Activity
a. Grettings/Prayer
b. Energizer
C. Checking of attendance
B. Review
Very good miss Deala, now can anyone give (Learner's rasing their hands)
me an example of two dimensional object?
Very good!
C. Motivation
Balloon, Ma'am.
Knorr Cubes, Ma'am.
Yes, ma'am.
D. Presentation
E. Discussion
Three-dimensional objects, also known as 3D ( Learner's are listening)
objects, that has three dimensions: length,
width, and height. Unlike two-dimensional
shapes, which only have length and width, 3D
objects have depth as well.
Pyramids are examples of 3-dimensional
figures. Other 3-dimensional shapes are cube,
rectangular prism, cone, cylinder and sphere.
It has 6 square
Cube faces, 8 corners
or vertices and
12 edges.
It has 6
Rectangular rectangular
prism faces, 8 corners
and 12 edges.
It has a curved
surface but has
Sphere no edge and ( Learner's give their examples)
corner.
It has 2 circular
faces, 2 curved
Cylinder edges, and a
curved surface,
but has no
corner.
It has one
circular face, a
Cone curved surface,
one corner and
one curved
edge.
F. Application
cone ma'am.
Miss. Dolor when you eat cornetto at the 7/11
what shape of three dimensional object is the
shape of the cornetto you are eating?
Very Good!
H. Evaluation
I. Who am I?
I. Assignment
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION