Term: 2nd Term
Week 10
Class: Primary 5
Age: 10 years
Duration: 40 minutes of 5 periods
Date:
Subject: Mathematics
Topic: Time and Speed
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the lesson, pupils should be able to:
INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNIQUES:
• Demonstration
• Group activities
• Problem-solving approach
• Use of teaching aids (charts, flashcards, etc.)
• Interactive discussions
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS:
• Chart with time conversions
• Flashcards for speed and distance problems
• Stopwatch
• Whiteboard, markers, and erasers
• Worksheet for exercises
PERIOD 1 and 2:
PRESENTATION
Step |
Teacher’s Activity |
Pupil’s Activity |
STEP 1 – INTRODUCTION |
Introduces the topic of time and speed, explaining key terms such as "duration," "speed," and "distance." |
Pupils listen attentively and ask questions for clarification. |
STEP 2 – EXPLANATION |
Demonstrates how to find the duration between two times, using a simple example on the board. |
Pupils watch the demonstration and take notes. |
STEP 3 - DEMONSTRATION |
Explains how to calculate the distance covered, given the time and speed. Uses an example such as "A car moves at 60 km/h for 2 hours." |
Pupils observe and solve similar problems with the teacher. |
STEP 4 - NOTE TAKING |
Writes key formulas on the board and explains how to convert time (e.g., hours to minutes, seconds to minutes, etc.). |
Pupils take notes on the formulas and the method of time conversion. |
NOTE (On the Board):
EVALUATION:
• Ask pupils to solve duration problems: "How much time has passed between 2:00 PM and 4:30 PM?"
• Solve problems on calculating distance covered: "How far does a bus travel in 3 hours at 45 km/h?"
CLASSWORK:
• Pupils solve problems on time duration, distance, and speed.
• Worksheet on time conversions.
ASSIGNMENT:
• Complete a worksheet on calculating time and distance based on speed.
CONCLUSION:
The teacher praises the students for their participation and ensures understanding of the basic concepts.
PERIOD 3 and 4:
PRESENTATION
Step |
Teacher’s Activity |
Pupil’s Activity |
STEP 1 – INTRODUCTION |
Recaps time, distance, and speed and introduces the concept of calculating average speed. |
Pupils recall previous lessons and engage in a short discussion. |
STEP 2 – EXPLANATION |
Explains how to calculate the average speed of a moving object using the formula: Average Speed = Total Distance ÷ Total Time. |
Pupils listen and take notes. |
STEP 3 - DEMONSTRATION |
Solves an example on the board: "A cyclist travels 20 km in 1 hour and 30 minutes. What is the average speed?" |
Pupils observe the demonstration and solve similar problems in pairs. |
STEP 4 - NOTE TAKING |
Writes the formula for average speed and explains how to handle mixed units (e.g., hours and minutes). |
Pupils take notes on how to solve problems with mixed units. |
NOTE (On the Board):
EVALUATION:
• Ask pupils to calculate average speed for different scenarios.
• Provide problems where they need to find distance, speed, and time.
CLASSWORK:
• Pupils complete problems involving average speed calculations.
• Practice with both direct and word problems.
ASSIGNMENT:
• Solve 5 average speed problems and show all working steps.
CONCLUSION:
The teacher commends pupils for solving the problems and encourages continued practice with average speed.
PERIOD 5:
PRESENTATION
Step |
Teacher’s Activity |
Pupil’s Activity |
STEP 1 – INTRODUCTION |
Introduces the topic of real-life applications of time, distance, and speed, using examples such as travel time and speed limits. |
Pupils listen and engage in the discussion on real-life applications. |
STEP 2 - EXPLANATION |
Discusses how time, speed, and distance are used in everyday situations, like planning a trip or calculating how long it will take to complete a task. |
Pupils listen and take notes on how to apply these concepts. |
STEP 3 - DEMONSTRATION |
Demonstrates a word problem: "If a train moves at 90 km/h for 3 hours, how far will it travel?" |
Pupils follow along and solve a similar problem in pairs. |
STEP 4 - NOTE TAKING |
Explains how to solve quantitative aptitude problems related to time, distance, and speed. |
Pupils take notes and solve problems based on the explanation. |
NOTE (On the Board):
EVALUATION:
• Ask pupils to solve real-life problems related to time, speed, and distance.
• Encourage them to apply these concepts to everyday situations like travel and sports.
CLASSWORK:
• Complete a worksheet with real-life problems involving time, speed, and distance.
• Group work to solve a more complex word problem.
ASSIGNMENT:
• Write a short paragraph explaining how understanding time, distance, and speed can help in everyday life.
CONCLUSION:
The teacher praises the pupils for their active participation and problem-solving skills. The teacher reminds the class to continue practicing word problems involving time, distance, and speed.
SUMMARY OF LESSON:
Throughout the week, pupils will learn to find the duration between times, calculate distance covered, and solve problems on speed. They will also apply their knowledge to real-life situations and practice converting units of time. The lessons will culminate in understanding how to apply these concepts to everyday tasks, including travel planning and speed analysis.