MATH4-Q3-W3-DLL
MATH4-Q3-W3-DLL
K to 10 Curriculum
Name of Teacher Cherry Mae G. Ferrer Learning Area Mathematics
Weekly Lesson Log
Teaching Dates and Time January 13-17, 2025 Quarter Third
A. Content Standards The learner should have knowledge and understanding of dissimilar and equivalent fractions.
B. Performance By the end of the quarter, the learners are able to represent, compare, and order dissimilar fractions.
Standards
C. Learning The learners reduce fractions to The learners reduce fractions to The learners compare dissimilar The learners compare dissimilar Summative Test
Competencies and simplest form. simplest form. fractions using the symbols =, >, and fractions using the symbols =, >, and
Objectives <. <.
D. Content Reducing Fraction to Simplest Form Reducing Fraction to Simplest Form Comparing Dissimilar Fractions Comparing Dissimilar Fractions
E. Integration
Camarista, Genesis G Oranio, I. B. (2020). Teaching Mathematics in the Intermediate Grades. Lorimar Publishing Inc.
Hoo L.C, Sachidanandan R. (2016). Discover Math 3 (1st ed.). Marshall Cavendish Education.
A. Activating Prior Give the common factor of the Identify what method is used in finding Help Peter to reduce the fractions Use division to simplify fractions.
Knowledge following. the GCF. to lowest terms.
B. Establishing Lesson Study Study Study Study
Purpose How do we reduce fractions to its A fraction is in its simplest form when its Dissimilar fractions are fractions Dissimilar fractions are fractions
simplest from or lowest term? numerator and denominator have no that have different that have different
a. Factor the numerator and common factor other than1. denominators. To compare denominators. To compare
denominator of the given fraction. How to Reduce a Fraction to its them, we need to find a them, we need to find a
b. Identify their common factors. Simplest Form: common denominator. common denominator.
c. Determine the greatest common 1.Find the Greatest Common Factor Here's how to compare dissimilar Here's how to compare
factor. (GCF): fractions: dissimilar fractions:
d. Divide the numerator and 1. Find a Common Denominator: 1. Find a Common
Find the factors of the numerator and
denominator by their greatest Identify the least common Denominator:
the denominator.
common factor. multiple (LCM) of the Identify the least common
Identify the largest factor that is
e. If both numerator and denominators. multiple (LCM) of the
common to both.
denominator are relatively prime, Convert both fractions to denominators.
2. Divide Both the Numerator and equivalent fractions with the Convert both fractions to
then the fraction is in its simplest Denominator by the GCF: same denominator. equivalent fractions with the
form or lowest term. Divide both the top and bottom 2. Compare the Numerators: same denominator.
Example: numbers by the GCF. Once both fractions have the 2. Compare the Numerators:
same denominator, compare Once both fractions have the
their numerators. same denominator, compare
The fraction with the larger their numerators.
numerator is the greater fraction. The fraction with the larger
You can use this strategy: numerator is the greater
Using Cross Multiplication fraction.
You can use this strategy:
Using Cross Multiplication
D. Making How do we reduce fractions to its How do we reduce fractions to its What is a common denominator, Why is it important to simplify
Generalization simplest form or lowest term? simplest form or lowest term? and why is it important when fractions before comparing them?
comparing fractions? Can you create a real-world
Complete the statement. How can you find a common scenario where comparing
I learned that _____. denominator for two or more fractions would be useful?
I realized that _____. fractions?
I will share _____. Explain the cross-multiplication
method for comparing fractions.
A. Evaluating Learning Reduce the following fractions to Reduce the following fractions to their Compare the following fractions Compare the following fractions
their simplest form: simplest form: using <, >, or =. using <, >, or =.
1. 8/12 1. 15/20 1. 2/3 ___ 3/4 1. 7/8 ___ 5/6
2. 15/25 2. 24/32 2. 5/8 ___ 3/4 2. 3/5 ___ 7/10
3. 24/36 3. 36/45 3. 1/2 ___ 3/6 3. 1/3 ___ 2/9
4. 40/60 4. 42/56 4. 7/10 ___ 4/5 4. 9/12 ___ 3/4
5. 35/49 5. 63/81 5. 2/5 ___ 3/8 5. 4/7 ___ 5/8
B. Teacher’s Remarks Note observation on any of the Effective Practices Problems Encountered
following areas
strategies explored
materials used
learner engagement/interaction
other