ZAILIZA
Sunday, November 14, 2010
Friday, November 12, 2010
SNAP THE CARDS

Topic : Volume of liquid
Learning Area: Measuring and comparing volume of liquid
Learning outcomes : Compare the volume of two liquids by direct comparison
Learning objective: At the of this lesson pupils should know the spelling of
full,half full and empty correctly
Materials: Prepare 30 cards of pictures and word cards.
Procedure: 1) Play with group of five
2) Prepare 30 cards of each set
3) 15 cards have pictuces and 15 cards with words
4) The leader flip the cards and give each members 6 cards
5) The first player flip of a card at the middle
6) The second player also do the same step. If the card same members can
pat the cards and take all the cards at the middle
7) The third player take turn to flip their cards at the middle
8) Do the same activities untill al members finish the cards
9) Who have more cards than others is the winner
Benefits: 1) Pupil must concentrated while doing the activities
2) Pupil must know the picture or the vocabulary of volume as well
PUZZLE OF VOLUME


Topic: Volume of liquid
Learning Area: Measuring and comparing volume of liquid
Learning Outcome: Compare the volumes of two liquids by direct comparison
Materials: 1) Three to four sets of puzzle
2) Each puzzle show empty, full and half full of different container
Procedure: 1) Firstly teacher shows picture about full, half full and empty
2) Spell the words of full, empty and half full correctly
3) Teacher must introduce the vocabulary of volume of liquid
4) Each group take a set of puzzle and try to join it to get athe complete
picture and words
5) Lastly say it very well and spell it correctly
6) Repeat the same activities to the another set of puzzle
7) Use this activities for weakless pupils
Benefits: 1) The weakless pupil can try to join the puzzle correctly
2) They could see the picture and know the words to introduce of volume
example: empty, full and half full
MATH SONG
What we wanted
to do—and
what I hope we
achieved—is to
make students
understand and
participate in
the process of
modeling. We
didn’t want to
simply show
them models; we
wanted to make
them modelers.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)