You are on page 1of 6

Grade

Level:
Grade 4
Quarter 2
Competency:

Convert common units of


measure from larger to
smaller units, and vice
versa; a. Liter to milliliter
Word Problem:

I bought 3 liters of coke. Then


I equally pour the coke with 10
glasses. How many milliliters
of coke to be poured in glasses
for it to be equal?
Presentation of the problem:

Have you ever tried buying a coke in store? Have you ever
tried sharing it with your family? Did you try sharing it
equally?

My mother and I went to the grocery store to buy some


food and drinks for the simple celebration of our father's
birthday. We bought a 3 liter coke for the 10 of us. I asked
myself how I can divide it equally for fair distribution of
the coke. How many milliliters for every pair of glasses for
it to be equal.
Generation of Solutions:

To know how many milliliters per


glasses, I should convert first the 3
liters to milliliters, then the result will
be divided to 10 which is the number
of glasses to know how many
milliliters I need to pour.
Processing of Solutions:
In this problem, we will be using the AGONSA Method.
Asked: How many milliliters (ml) of coke to be poured in each glass for
it to be equal?
Given: 3 Liters (L) of coke and 10 glasses.
Operation: ml = L x 1000
Solution: ml = 3 x 1000
ml = 3000

3000 ml / 10 glasses = 300 ml/glass

Answer: 300 ml of coke per glass.

You might also like