FIRST TERM WEEKS/ DATES LEARNING AREAS LEARNING OBJECTIVES LEARNING OUTCOMES CCTS NOTES WK 1&2 4/1 10/1 FORM 1! ORIENTATION PROGRAMME " 2012 WK 2 3 10/1 20/1 C#$%&'( 1 ) W#*+' N,-.'(! 1/1 W#*+' N,-.'(! 0 Understand the concept of whole numbers i. Count, read and write whole numbers. ii. dentif! place "alue of each di#it in whole numbers. iii. $ound whole numbers dentif!in # $elations Comparin # Count, read and write whole numbers in words or numerals. %tudents read and write whole numbers while countin# from a #i"en initial "alue to a &nal "alue in a certain speci&ed inter"al 'stimate "alues, includin# that of real(life situations b! roundin# 1/2 A112&2*3 $31 S,.&($4&2*3 )erform computations in"ol"in# addition and subtraction of whole numbers to sol"e problems i. *dd whole numbers. ii. %ol"e problems in"ol"in# addition of whole numbers iii. %ubtract whole numbers. i". %ol"e problems in"ol"in# subtraction of whole numbers dentif!in # $elations Comparin # '+plore addition and subtraction usin# standard al#orithm ,rules of calculations-, estimation, mental and speed computation or pencil(and( paper. %tudents pose and sol"e problems related to addition and subtraction of whole numbers 1/5 M,+&2%+24$&2*3 A31 D262!2*3 )erform computations in"ol"in# multiplication and di"ision of whole numbers to sol"e i. .ultipl! two or more whole numbers. ii. %ol"e problems in"ol"in# multiplication of whole numbers. iii. /i"ide a whole number b! a smaller whole number. dentif!in # $elations Comparin # '+plore addition and subtraction usin# standard al#orithm ,rules of calculations-, estimation, mental and speed computation or pencil(and( paper. problems. i". %ol"e problems in"ol"in# di"ision of whole numbers. %tudents e+plore the relationship between multiplication and di"ision. %tudents pose and sol"e problems related to addition and subtraction of whole numbers. WK 0 23/1 20/1 CHINESE NEW YEAR HOLIDAY WK 0 21/1 22/1 1/4 C*-.23'1 O%'($&2*3! )erform computations in"ol"in# combined operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication and di"ision of whole numbers to sol"e problems. i. )erform computations in"ol"in# an! combination of addition, subtraction, multiplication and di"ision of whole numbers, includin# the use of brac3ets. ii. %ol"e problems in"ol"in# combined operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication and di"ision of whole numbers, includin# the use of brac3ets. dentif!in # $elations Comparin # %tudents e+plore combined operations of whole numbers b! usin# standard al#orithm ,rules of calculations-, estimation, pencil(and(paper or calculator. %ol"e problems related to real(life situations. %tudents use calculators to compare and "erif! answers WK 1 30/1 3/2 Chapter 2 4 5umber )atterns and %e6uences 2/1 N,-.'( P$&&'(3! $31 S'7,'34'! $eco#nise and e+tend number patterns and se6uences formed b! countin# on and countin# bac3 in inter"als of an! si7e. i. /escribe the pattern of a #i"en number se6uence. ii. '+tend number se6uences. iii. Complete missin# terms in #i"en number se6uences. i". Construct number se6uences based on #i"en patterns. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Wor3in# bac3ward s Classif!in # $elate number se6uence to patterns in real(life situations. e.#. 8dd numbers are used as addresses of houses on one side of the road and e"en numbers on the other. Use calculators to s3ip count ,#enerate number se6uences-, e+plore number patterns, and sol"e problems 2/2 O11 $31 E6'3 N,-.'(! $eco#nise odd and e"en numbers and ma3e #eneral statements about i. dentif! and describe odd and e"en numbers. ii. .a3e #eneral statements about odd and e"en numbers Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in '+plore #eneral statements about odd and e"en numbers such as4 a- 9he sum of odd and e"en numbers. them. # relations Wor3in# bac3ward s Classif!in # b- 9he product of odd and e"en numbers. c- 9he di:erence between odd and e"en numbers. WK ; 1/2 ;/2 CUTI MAULIDUR RASUL WK ; 2/2 10/2 2/5 P(2-' N,-.'(! Understand the characteristics of prime numbers. i. dentif! the characteristics of prime numbers. ii. /etermine whether a #i"en number is a prime number. iii. /etermine all the prime numbers less than 100. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Wor3in# bac3ward s Classif!in # Use sie"e of 'ratosthenes to #enerate prime numbers less than 100 2/4 M,+&2%+'! Understand and use the 3nowled#e of multiples of whole numbers i. <ist the multiples of whole numbers. ii. /etermine whether a number is the multiple of another number. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Wor3in# bac3ward s Classif!in # %tudents use the di"isibilit! test of 2, 3, 0, 1, ;, 2, =, >, 10, 11 and their combinations. e.#. 30 can be di"ided b! ;. 9herefore it can be di"ided b! 2 and 3 "ice("ersa WK 2 = 13/2 20/2 2/8 C*--*3 M,+&2%+'! $31 L*9'!& C*--*3 M,+&2%+' :LCM; Understand the characteristics and use the 3nowled#e of i. ?ind the common multiples of two or three whole numbers. ii. /etermine whether a number is the common multiple of two or three #i"en numbers. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations %tudents &nd common multiples and <C. b! listin# down the multiples of each #i"en number. Use the method of @prime factori7ationA to &nd common common multiples and <owest Common .ultiple ,<C.- of whole numbers/ iii. /etermine the <C. of two or three #i"en numbers. Wor3in# bac3ward s Classif!in # multiple and <C. Use al#orithm to &nd the <C. 2/< F$4&*(!/ Understand the characteristics and use the 3nowled#e of factors of whole numbers. i. <ist factors of whole numbers. ii. /etermine whether a number is a factor of another whole number. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Wor3in# bac3ward s Classif!in # /etermine factors of whole numbers b! e+plorin# and in"esti#atin# 2/= P(2-' F$4&*(! Understand the characteristics and use the 3nowled#e of prime factors of whole numbers. i. dentif! prime factors from a list of factors. ii. ?ind prime factor,s- of whole numbers. iii. /etermine whether a number is a prime factor of another whole number. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Wor3in# bac3ward s Classif!in # %tudents e+plore and in"esti#ate to determine prime factors of whole numbers. %tate an! #i"en whole number as a product of its prime factors 2/> C*--*3 F$4&*(! $31 H2?#'!& C*--*3 F$4&*( :HCF; Understand and use the 3nowled#e of common factors and Bi#hest Common ?actors ,BC?- of whole numbers. i. ?ind common factors of two or three whole numbers. ii. /etermine whether a number is a common factor of two or three #i"en whole numbers. iii. /etermine the BC? of two or three #i"en numbers. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Wor3in# bac3ward s Classif!in %tudents list down all the factors of each #i"en number and identif! the same factors for each number. %tudents e+plore, identif! and determine common factors of whole number. %tudents &nd the BC? b! listin# down all the factors of each #i"en number. # '+plore, identif! and determine the BC? of whole numbers. Use the method of prime factori7ations to &nd the common prime factors and hence BC? Use al#orithm to &nd BC?. Chapter 3 4 ?ractions 5/1 F($4&2*3! Understand and use the 3nowled#e of fractions as part of a whole. i. $ead fractions. ii. /escribe fractions as parts of a whole. iii. $epresent fractions with dia#rams. i". Write fractions for #i"en dia#rams. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Wor3in# bac3ward s Classif!in # Use concrete materials and drawin# to demonstrate the concept of fractions such as4 a- ?oldin# a ribbon to &nd one(third of its len#th. b- 9he number of #irls as compared to the whole class. ?oldin# papers WK > 22/2 2/3 FIRST MONTHLY TEST WK 10 1/3 >/3 5/2 E7,26$+'3& F($4&2*3!/ Understand and use the 3nowled#e of e6ui"alent fractions i. ?ind e6ui"alent fractions for a #i"en fraction. ii. /etermine whether two #i"en fractions are e6ui"alent. iii. Compare the "alues of two #i"en fractions. i". *rran#e fractions in order. %implif! fractions to the lowest term. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Wor3in# bac3ward s Classif!in # Use concrete materials and drawin#s to demonstrate the concept of e6ui"alent fractions. Use paper foldin# to e+plain and e+plore Compare the "alues of two fractions b! con"ertin# them to fractions with the same denominator or the same numerator. 5/5 M2@'1 N,-.'(! Understand the concept of mi+ed numbers and their representations i. $eco#nise mi+ed numbers. ii. $epresent mi+ed numbers with dia#rams. iii. Write mi+ed numbers based Comparin # Contrastin # Use concrete materials, drawin#s and number lines to represent mi+ed numbers. dentif! the use of mi+ed in dia#rams. i". Compare and order mi+ed numbers on number lines. dentif!in # relations Classif!in # numbers in e"er!da! situations WK 11 10/3 1=/3 FIRST MID SEMESTER BREAK WK 12 1>/3 23/3 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS WEEK" 2012 5/4 P(*%'( F($4&2*3! $31 I-%(*%'( F($4&2*3!/ Understand the concept of proper fractions and improper fractions. i. $eco#nise proper and improper fractions from #i"en fractions. ii. Chan#e mi+ed numbers into improper fractions. iii. Chan#e improper fractions into mi+ed numbers. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Classif!in # Use concrete materials and drawin#s to demonstrate the relationship between mi+ed numbers and improper fractions. 5/8 A112&2*3 $31 S,.&($4&2*3 *A F($4&2*3! Understand the concept of addition and subtraction of fractions to sol"e problems. i. )erform addition in"ol"in#4 a- ?ractions with common denominators. b- ?ractions with di:erent denominators. c- Whole numbers and fractions. d- ?ractions and mi+ed numbers. e- .i+ed numbers. ii. )erform subtraction in"ol"in#4 a- ?ractions with common denominators. b- ?ractions with di:erent denominators. c- Whole numbers and fractions. d- ?ractions and mi+ed numbers. e- .i+ed numbers. iii. %ol"e problems in"ol"in# combined operations of Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Classif!in # Use concrete materials, drawin#s and s!mbols to demonstrate the process of addition and subtraction of fractions. *dd and subtract fractions b! writin# the fractions in their e6ui"alent forms with common denominators includin# the use of <C.. )erform addition and subtraction of mi+ed numbers b!4 i. *ddin# and subtractin# whole numbers and fractions separatel!. ii. Writin# mi+ed numbers in the form of improper fractions. )ose and sol"e problems related to e"er!da! situations. addition and subtraction of fractions. WK 13 2;/3 30/3 5/< M,+&2%+24$&2*3 $31 D262!2*3 *A F($4&2*3!/ Understand the concept of multiplication and di"ision of fractions to sol"e problems. i. .ultipl!4 a- * whole number b! a fraction or mi+ed number. b- * fraction b! a whole number. c- * fraction b! a fraction ,include mi+ed numbers-. ii. %ol"e problems in"ol"in# multiplication of fractions. iii. /i"ide4 a- * fraction b! a whole number. b- * fraction b! a fraction. c- * whole number b! a fraction d- * mi+ed number b! a mi+ed number. i". %ol"e problems in"ol"in# di"ision of fractions. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Classif!in # Use concrete materials, drawin#s and s!mbols to e+plore and in"esti#ate the process of multiplication and di"ision of fractions 5/= C*-.23'1 O%'($&2*3! *A F($4&2*3! )erform computations in"ol"in# combined operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication and di"ision of fractions to sol"e problems. i. )erform computations in"ol"in# combined operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication and di"ision of fractions, includin# the use of brac3ets. ii. %ol"e problems in"ol"in# combined operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication and di"ision of fractions, includin# the use of brac3ets. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Classif!in # )ose problems related to real( life situations. Use concrete materials and dia#rams to demonstrate computations. WK 10 2/0 1/0 Chapter 04 /ecimals 4/1 R'+$&2*3!#2% .'&9''3 D'42-$+! $31 F($4&2*3! Understand the relationship between decimals and fractions. i. $epresent fractions 10 1 and 100 1 as decimals and "ice( "ersa. ii. $epresent fraction with denominators 10, 100 and Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Use concrete materials, drawin#s calculators and s!mbols to e+plain the relationship between decimals and fractions. 1000 as decimals. iii. $ead and write decimals to thousandths. i". Chan#e fractions to decimals and "ice("ersa Classif!in # 4/2 P+$4' 6$+,' $31 &#' V$+,' *A D2?2& 23 D'42-$+ Understand the relationship between decimals and fractions. i. %tate the place "alue and "alue of each di#it in decimals. ii. Compare the "alues of two #i"en decimals. iii. *rran#e decimals in order. i". $ound decimals to the nearest whole number or up to three decimal places. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Classif!in # Use number lines to compare and order decimals. WK 10 ;/0 GOOD FRIDAY BREAK WK 11 1; >/0 20/0 4/5 A112&2*3 $31 S,.&($4&2*3 *A D'42-$+! Understand the concept of addition and subtraction of decimals to sol"e problems/ i. *dd decimals. ii. %ol"e problems in"ol"in# addition of decimals. iii. %ubtract decimals. i". %ol"e problems in"ol"in# subtraction of decimals Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Classif!in # Use concrete materials, drawin#s and s!mbols. %ol"e problems related to e"er!da! situations. 4/4 M,+&2%+24$&2*3 $31 D262!2*3 *A D'42-$+!/ Understand the concept of multiplication and di"ision of decimals to sol"e problems. i. .ultipl! two or more decimals. ii. %ol"e problems in"ol"in# multiplications of decimals. iii. /i"ide4 a- * decimal b! a whole number. b- * decimal b! a decimal. c- * decimal b! a fraction. i". %ol"e problems in"ol"in# di"ision of decimals. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Classif!in # $elate to e"er!da! situations. Use appropriate calculation methods such as pencil(and( paper, calculators and computers. .entall! multipl! decimals 4/8 C*-.23'1 O%'($&2*3! *A D'42-$+!/ )erform computations in"ol"in# combined operation of addition, subtraction, multiplication and di"ision of decimals to sol"e problems i. )erform computations in"ol"in# combined operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication and di"ision of decimals, includin# the use of brac3ets. ii. %ol"e problems in"ol"in# combined operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication and di"ision of decimals, includin# the use of brac3ets. Comparin # Contrastin # dentif!in # relations Classif!in # )ose problems related to e"er!da! situations WK 12 23/0 22/0 Chapter 14 )ercenta#es 8/1 P'(4'3&$?'! Understand the concept of percenta#es and in"esti#ate the relationship between percenta#es and fractions or decimals. i. '+press percenta#es as the number of parts in e"er! 100. ii. Chan#e fractions and decimals to percenta#es and "ice("ersa. Use concrete materials and drawin#s to demonstrate percenta#es. 1.2C*-%,&$&2*3! $31 P(*.+'- S*+623?. )erform computations and sol"e problems in"ol"in# percenta#es. i. ?ind the percenta#e of a 6uantit!. ii. ?ind the percenta#e one number is of another. iii. ?ind a number #i"en the percenta#e. i". ?ind the percenta#e of increase or decrease. ". %ol"e problems in"ol"in# percenta#es )ose and sol"e problem in"ol"in# pro&t and loss, simple interest, di"idend, commission and discount WK 1= 30/0 0/1 Chapter ;4 nte#ers </1 I3&'?'(! Understand and use the 3nowled#e of inte#ers. i. $ead and write inte#ers. ii. $epresent inte#ers on number lines. iii. Compare the "alues of two inte#ers. i". *rran#e inte#ers in order. ". Write positi"e or ne#ati"e numbers to represent word descriptions. ntroduce inte#ers in conte+t ,e.#. temperatures, sea le"els and Coors of buildin#-. %tudents complete se6uences of inte#ers, &nd the missin# terms, and identif! the lar#est and the smallest "alue of inte#ers from #i"en sets of inte#ers. Di"en sets of inte#ers, students order them on number lines. WK 1= 1/1 LABOUR DAY </2 A112&2*3 $31 S,.&($4&2*3 *A I3&'?'(!/ )erform computations in"ol"in# addition and subtraction of inte#ers to sol"e problems. i. *dd inte#ers. ii. %ol"e problems in"ol"in# addition of inte#ers. iii. %ubtract inte#ers. i". %ol"e problems in"ol"in# subtraction of inte#ers. Use number lines to add and subtract inte#ers. Use concrete materials, drawin#s and s!mbols Use brac3ets to di:erentiate between operations and the si#ns of numbers. %ol"e problems related to real(life situations. WK 1= 1/1 WESAK DAY WK 1> =/1 10/1 SCHOOLS SPORT EVENT WK 20 10/1 1=/1 Chapter 2 4 *l#ebraic '+pressions =/1 U3B3*93! Understand the concept of un3nowns i. Use alphabets to represent un3nown numbers. ii. dentif! un3nowns in #i"en situations Use e+amples of e"er!da! situations to e+plain un3nowns. =/2 A+?'.($24 T'(-! Understand the concept of al#ebraic terms. i. dentif! al#ebraic terms with one un3nown. ii. dentif! coeEcients in #i"en al#ebraic terms with one un3nown. iii. dentif! li3e and unli3e al#ebraic terms with one un3nown. i". %tate li3e terms for a #i"en term. Di"e a list of terms and students select al#ebraic terms with one un3nown. WK 21 21/1 21/1 FIRST TERM ECAM WK 22 ( 23 2;/1 10/; FIRST TERM HOLIDAY 30/1 31/1 HARVEST FESTIVAL 2/; AGONGS BIRTHDAY SECOND TERM WEEKS/ DATES LEARNING AREAS LEARNING OBJECTIVES LEARNING OUTCOMES CCTS NOTES WK 20 11/; 11/; =/5 A+?'.($24 E@%('!!2*3!/ Understand the concept of al#ebraic e+pressions i. $eco#nise al#ebraic e+pressions. ii. /etermine the number of terms in #i"en al#ebraic e+pressions. iii. %implif! al#ebraic e+pressions b! combinin# the li3e terms. Use concrete materials to demonstrate the concept of combinin# li3e and unli3e terms. WK 21 2; 1=/; 2>/; Chapter = 4 Fasic .easuremen ts >/1 L'3?&# Understand the concept of len#th to sol"e problems. i. .easure the len#th of obGects. ii. .a3e con"ersions between metric units. ,mm, cm, m and 3m- iii. 'stimate len#ths of obGects in appropriate units. i". Use the four operations to sol"e problems in"ol"in# len#th. .easure the len#th of obGects around the school compound. %tudents draw a li3e #i"en its len#th. .easure #i"en lines usin# di:erent standard units >/2 M$!! Understand the concept of mass to sol"e problems. i. .easure the mass of obGects. ii. .a3e con"ersions between metric units ,m#, #, 3#, tonne-. iii. 'stimate masses of obGects in appropriate units i". Use the four operations to sol"e problems in"ol"in# mass. $elate to e"er!da! situations. >/5 T2-' Understand the concept of time in seconds, minutes, i. /etermine the appropriate measurement of time for certain e"ents. ii. Con"ert measurements of Use calendars, cloc3s or stop( watches to discuss the measurement of time for e"ents. hours, da!s, wee3s, months and !ears. time di:erent units iii. 'stimate the time inter"als of e"ents. i". Use the four operations to sol"e problems in"ol"in# time. n"ol"e #reat e"ents in histor! >/4 T9'+6'0#*,( $31 T9'3&D0A*,( #*,( SD!&'-/ Understand and use times in the twel"e( hour and twent!(four( hour s!stem to sol"e problems. i. $ead and write times in twel"e(hour s!stem. ii. $ead and write times in twent!(four hour s!stem. iii. Con"ert time in twel"e(hour s!stem to twent!(four hour s!stem and "ice("ersa. i". /etermine the inter"al between two #i"en times. ". %ol"e problems in"ol"in# time Use di#ital and analo#ue cloc3s. $ead times from train or bus schedules. $elate e"ents to e"er!da! situations. WK 22 ( 2= 2/2 12/2 Chapter > 4 %hape and %pace E/1 A3?+'! Understand the concept of an#les. i. $eco#nise an#les. ii. /enote and label an#les. iii. .easure an#les usin# protractors. i". /raw an#les usin# protractors. ". $eco#ni7e, compare and classif! an#les as acute, ri#ht and obtuse. "i. /raw acute, ri#ht and obtuse an#les usin# protractors. "ii. /etermine an#les on strai#ht lines e6ual 1=0 0 . "iii. /etermine one whole turn is 3;0 0 . %tudents identif! an#les in the classroom. ,e.#. corners of tables, blac3boards, windows, cloc3 hands and opened doors-. %tudents demonstrate the di:erent t!pes of an#les with their arms. Duide students on how to use protractors to measure an#les. E/2 P$($++'+ $31 P'(%'3124,+$( L23'!/ Understand the concept of parallel and perpendicular lines. i. /etermine parallel lines. ii. /etermine perpendicular lines. iii. %tate that the an#les formed b! perpendicular lines is >0 0 . %tudents identif! perpendicular and parallel lines in the classroom ,e.#. ed#es of boo3s, windows and doors-. E/5 I3&'(!'4&23? L23'! Understand and use properties of an#les associated with intersectin# lines to sol"e problems i. dentif! intersectin# lines. ii. /etermine the properties of "ertical, complementar! and supplementar! an#les. iii. /etermine the "alue of an an#le on a line, #i"en the adGacent an#le. i". %ol"e problems in"ol"in# an#les formed b! intersectin# lines %tudents in"esti#ate the properties of an#les formed b! intersectin# lines. WK 2= 13/2 K8KU.Hs /*I 10/2 D8985D $8I85D )'$/*5* WK 2> 1;/2 20/2 %'C85/ .859B<I 9'%9 WK 30 ( 31 23/2 3/= Chapter 104 )ol!#ons 10/1 P*+D?*3! Understand the concept of pol!#ons. i. $eco#nise pol!#ons. ii. 5ame pol!#ons ,trian#le, 6uadrilateral, penta#on, he+a#on, hepta#on and octa#on-. iii. /etermine the number of sides, "ertices and dia#onals of #i"en pol!#ons. i". %3etch pol!#ons Use concrete materials such as protractors, rulers, #rid papers, #eo(boards and computer software to e+plore the concept of pol!#ons. %tudents e+plore the relationship between the sides, dia#onals and "ertices of pol!#ons. 10/2 SD--'&(D/ Understand the concept of s!mmetr!. i. /etermine and draw the line,s- of s!mmetr! of shapes. ii. Complete shapes #i"en part of the shapes and the line of s!mmetr!. iii. /raw desi#ns usin# the concept of s!mmetr!. %tudents e+plore s!mmetr! b! usin# mirrors, pattern bloc3s, foldin# papers or ma3in# in3blot desi#ns. %tudents e+plore the importance of s!mmetr! in e"er!da! situations ,e.#. pattern on buildin#s and tiles-. 10/5 T(2$3?+'! dentif! and use the #eometric properties of i. /etermine and draw s!mmetr! line,s- of #i"en trian#les. ii. /raw trian#les usin# n"esti#ate the relationship between an#les and sides of all t!pes of trian#les. Use a "ariet! of methods to trian#les to sol"e problems. protractors and rulers. iii. %tate the #eometric properties of the di:erent t!pes of trian#les and name the trian#les. i". /etermine the sum of the an#les of a trian#le is 1=0 0 . ". %ol"e problems in"ol"in# trian#les. &nd the sum of an#les of trian#les4 e.#. ali#nin# corners on a strai#ht line, usin# protractors and #eometr! computer software 10/4 F,$1(2+$&'($+! dentif! and use the #eometric properties of 6uadrilaterals to sol"e problems. i. /etermine and draw s!mmetr! line,s- of #i"en 6uadrilaterals. ii. /raw a 6uadrilateral usin# protractors and rulers. iii. %tate the #eometric properties of the di:erent t!pes of 6uadrilaterals and name 6uadrilaterals. i". /etermine the sum of the an#les of 6uadrilateral is 3;0 0 . ". %ol"e problem in"ol"in# 6uadrilaterals. n"esti#ate the relationship between an#les, sides and dia#onals of all t!pes of 6uadrilateral. Use a "ariet! of methods to &nd the sum of an#les of 6uadrilaterals4 e.#. ali#nin# corners on a point, usin# protractors and #eometr! computer software. WK 32 ;/= 12/= Chapter11 4 )erimeter and *rea 11/1 P'(2-'&'( Understand the concept of perimeter to sol"e problems. i. dentif! the perimeter of a re#ion. ii. ?ind the perimeter of a re#ion enclosed b! strai#ht lines. iii. %ol"e problems in"ol"in# perimeters Use s6uare chips, tessellation #rids, #eo(boards, #rid papers or computer software to e+plore the concept of perimeter. n"esti#ate and de"elop formula to &nd the perimeter of a rectan#le. 11/2 A('$ *A R'4&$3?+'! Understand the concept of area of rectan#les to sol"e problems. i. 'stimate the area of a shape. ii. ?ind the area of a rectan#le. iii. %ol"e problems in"ol"in# areas. Use unit s6uares, tessellation #rids, #eo(boards, #rid(papers or computer software to e+plore the concept of area. n"esti#ate and de"elop formula to &nd the area of a rectan#le. Use unit s6uare chips or tiles to in"esti#ate, e+plore and ma3e #enerali7ations about the4 a- )erimeters of rectan#les ha"in# the same area. b- *reas of rectan#les ha"in# the same perimeter. WK 33 1=/= 2;/= ./ %'C85/ 9'$. B8</*I WK 30 ( 31 1>/= 20/= B*$ $*I* )U*%* B8</*I WK 31 22/= 30/= 11/5 A('$! *A T(2$3?+'!" P$($++'+*?($-! $31 T($%'G2,-! Understand the concept of area of trian#les, parallelo#rams and trape7ium to sol"e problems. i. dentif! the hei#hts of trian#les, parallelo#rams and trape7iums. ii. ?ind the areas of trian#les, parallelo#rams and trape7iums. iii. ?ind the areas of &#ures made up of trian#les, rectan#les, parallelo#rams or trape7iums. i". %ol"e problems in"ol"in# the areas of trian#les, rectan#les, parallelo#rams and trape7iums n"esti#ate and de"elop formulae to &nd the areas of trian#les, parallelo#rams and trape7iums based on the area of rectan#le %ol"e problems such as &ndin# the hei#ht or base of a parallelo#ram 31/= 5*985*< /*I WK 3; 32 3/> 10/> Chapter 12 4 %olid Deometr! 12.1 G'*-'&(24 P(*%'(&2'! *A C,.'! $31 C,.*21!. Understand #eometric properties of cubes and cuboids. i. dentif! #eometric solids. ii. %tate the #eometric properties of cubes and cuboids. iii. /raw cubes and cuboids on4 e- %6uare #rids. f-Flan3 papers. i". .a3e models of cubes and cuboids b!4 a- Combinin# #i"en faces. Use concrete materials to demonstrate the concepts of #eometric solids. Dame4 %earchin# out %olids. .a3e up sets of acti"it! cards containin# descriptions of solids such as4 a- '+actl! 2 faces that are the same shape and si7e. b- *ll ed#es ha"e the same len#th. b- ?oldin# #i"en la!outs of solids. n"esti#ate and e+plore the relationship between faces, ed#es and "ertices of cubes and cuboids. Compare and contrast between cubes and cuboids. *s3 students how the! are ali3e or di:erent. Use concrete materials ,opened bo+es- to draw the la!out of cubes and cuboids. WK 32 1;/> .*<*I%* /*I WK 3= 12/> 30/> 12/2 V*+,-' *A $ C,.*21 Understand the concept of "olume of cuboids to sol"e problems. i. 'stimate the "olume of cuboids. ii. ?ind the "olume of cuboids. iii. %ol"e problems in"ol"in# "olume of cuboids Use unit cubes or other concrete materials to let students e+plore the concept of "olumes. n"esti#ate and de"elop formula to &nd the "olume of cuboids WK 00 1/10 1/10 ).$ W''K WK 01 =/10 (10/10 $'J%85 ?8$ 'K*. WK 02 11/10 1>/10 '5/ 8? I'*$ 'K*. WK 03 23/10 2/11 /%CU%%85 8? 'K*. LU'%985% 9'K9 F88K $'9U$5 9'K9 F88K %U))<I WK 03 2;/10 22/10 $*I* B*M B8</*I WK 00 1/11 C85J8K*%I'5 /*I 2012 WK 01 =/11 DJ5D 8U9 $')8$9 C*$/% WK 0; 10/11 1/1 '5/ 8? I'*$ %CB88<H% F$'*K