Math 2
Math 2
Lesson
Period Topics/Assessment
1 Let’s Start; Introduction
2 Conversion of rupees into paise; Conversion of paise into rupees
3 Addition and subtraction of money
4 Multiplication and division of money
5 Word Problems
6 Bills
7 Profit and loss
8, 9 Finding selling price and cost price
10 Practice
11, 12 Worksheets (Workbook/Macmillan Digital Learning Resources)
Previous Knowledge
Teaching Aid
• Coursebook
• Picture cards
Learning Outcomes
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• explain about profit and loss.
• make use of formula to find the selling price and cost price.
Learning Skills
• concept recalling
• analytical thinking
• observing skills
• problem solving
• integrating ideas correctly
• collaborating
Concept Development
Introduction
• Have a quick recall of rupees and paise through the activity in the Let’s Start section.
Conversion
• Discuss conversion of rupees into paise and vice versa.
• Recall multiplication and division by 100 and guide them to solve examples to start with.
Word Problems
• Discuss the word problems using role play (if possible) and guide students towards
working out relevant examples.
Bills
• Explain about bills. Ask them to tell about situations where we use bills. Elicit answers
from the students. Tell them it is a written statement showing the money that you owe to
someone for any particular good.
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Finding selling price and cost price
• Discuss the meaning of selling price and cost price.
• Tell them to solve the word problems dealing with selling price and cost price.
Practice
Use the Let’s Recall section provided on Page 93 of the coursebook to quickly
recapitulate the lesson. Discuss the Let’s Do sections and also guide the students to answer
the questions given in the Let’s Explore, Brain Teaser, Values and Life Skills and Let’s
Integrate sections.
Worksheets
Guide the students to answer the questions in the Worksheets of the lesson
provided in the Workbook and in Macmillan Digital Learning Resources.
Spotlight
• The word problems in this chapter are practically relevant. Guide students towards
breaking up the problem into parts, noting down the data, and logically working out
the problem. You could ask the students to read the problem in pairs before these are
discussed in the class as a whole. Mentally substituting with smaller numbers makes it
easier.
• Extend the concept of bills to real life; you could suggest that students accompany their
parents while shopping for groceries and vegetables.
• Guide students to clearly solve the problems of profit-loss, selling price and
cost price.
Recall:
You could assess the student’s understanding of concepts using the following questions.
1. What happens when the selling price is less than the cost price?
2. What should a seller do to make a profit?
3. What is the written statement that shows the money we owe someone for goods or services
that we buy?
Concept: Money
Aim of the Activity: To add and subtract money
Things required: Picture cards of common objects—bag, water bottle, pencil box and so on.
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Preparation:
Price list (to the nearest 10 rupees) of the objects on the cards is to be displayed on the board.
Procedure:
Indicator Rating
Follows instructions correctly
Asks relevant questions
Enjoys doing the activity in a group
Has the ability to comprehend and draw conclusions quickly
Is able to express himself/herself clearly after finding the solution
Supports the responses with logical explanation
Interprets correctly
Willing to extend help to others
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