LeaP Math G5 Week 6 Q3
LeaP Math G5 Week 6 Q3
I. LESSON TITLE Formulating the Rule in Finding the Next Term in a Sequence
Using Different Strategies ( Looking for a Pattern, Working Backwards, etc ) to
Solve for the Unknown in Simple Equations Involving One or More Operations on
Whole Numbers and Fraction
II. MOST ESSENTIAL LEARNING Formulates the rule in finding the next term in a sequence. MSAL-IIIf-6
COMPETENCIES (MELCs) Uses Different Strategies ( Looking for a Pattern, Working Backwards, etc ) to
Solve for the Unknown in Simple Equations Involving One or More Operations on
Whole Numbers and Fraction MSAL-IIIf-14
III. CONTENT/CORE CONTENT Demonstrates Understanding the Concept of Sequence and Solving Simple
Equations
Suggested
IV. LEARNING PHASES Timeframe
Learning Activities
A. Introduction Day 1 (Formulating the Rule in Finding the Next Term in a Sequence- MSAL-IIIf-6)
Panimula I. A Number Sequence is a list of numbers in which successive terms
follow a rule of pattern. Each number in the sequence is called a term.
By studying the sequence of numbers, we can find the rule governing the
terms. The rule can tell us what number will come next in the sequence.
In this lesson, you will formulate rule in finding the next term in a sequence.
A. Let us explore the process.
Look for the pattern in the sequence of the numbers.
1, 3, 6, 10, 15, 21
Looking at the pattern of the numbers, to find the 2nd term add 2, for the 3rd
term add 3, for the 4th term add 4, for the 5 th term add 5, and for the 6th term
add 6. Therefore, the rule in the sequence is (+2, +3, +4, +5, +6).
B. Look for the rule and find next three terms of the sequence.
x2 x2 x2 x2 x2 x2
Solution:
Rule: Multiply by 2. (x 2)
3 x 2 = 6
6 x 2 = 12
12 x 2 = 24
24 x 2 = 48
48 x 2 = 96
96 x 2 = 192
Therefore, the next three terms of the sequence are 48, 96, and 192. The
sequence is 3, 6, 12, 24, 48, 96, and 192.
C. Let us find the missing terms and rule used in the situation below.
1 3 7 15 ?
Can you find the pattern or sequence used? What is the next term in the
sequence?
Suggested
IV. LEARNING PHASES Timeframe
Learning Activities
(Using Different Strategies ( Looking for a Pattern, Working Backwards, etc ) to Solve for the Unknown in Simple
Equations Involving One or More Operations on Whole Numbers and Fraction - MSAL-IIIf-14)
II. There is no simple way for solving a problem, unlike exercises. We can
get better at solving problems, by building up our background knowledge
and by simply practicing. As we solve more problems, we learn strategies
that can be useful.
In this lesson you will use different strategies to solve for the unknown in simple
equations involving one or more operations on whole numbers and fraction.
Let’s explore the process.
Example:
Gatid Elementary School won a contest and gets to send 10 students to trip
in Enchanted Kingdom. All interested students were assigned numbers and
the principal has started reading off the numbers for the students who will
attend:
12, 27, 42, 57, ...
Jairus realizes there is a pattern to these numbers. She has number 82 and
wonders if she will be chosen to go on the trip this time.
You should first notice that this is an ascending pattern so the rule likely
involves multiplication or addition.
Look at the numbers at the beginning of the sequence. Think: "What could
you do to 12 to get 27?"
You could add 15.
You could multiply by a mixed number.
You could do a combination of two or more operations.
Next, check if any of these potential pattern rules work with the rest of the
sequence.
B. The block above is the sum of the two blocks below. Fill in the missing
blocks.
426
44
27 10 34 37 7