Semi
Semi
I. LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
polygon; and
Topic: Polygon
Materials: Visual aid, Laptop, Speaker, Printed Pictures, and DIY Puzzle.
III. PROCEDURE:
A. Preparation:
1. Greetings
2. Prayer
3. Attendance
4. Drill
The teacher will play a song in the laptop entitled “The Polygon
Song”, the students will sing and also groove to the song with
enjoyment.
B. Motivation
What is Polygon?
Polygon are closed plane figure formed by line segments that meet at a
common point.
These line segments also know as sides meet at a common point which is
called vertex.
1. What is polygon?
2. What is the line segments know as sides meet at a common
point?
3. How many types of polygons we discuss?
4. Give at least 5 example or types of polygons.
5. Why is it importance that we know and understand the
polygon and its different types?
E. Application
1. The teacher will divide the students into four groups. The
teacher will prepare a puzzle type of the 4 types of polygons
which is the; Heptagon, Octagon, Nonagon, and lastly Decagon.
2. The heptagon puzzle will be assigned to group 1, the octagon
will be assigned to group 2, the nonagon will be in group 3, and
lastly the decagon will be on group 4.
3. Each group will going to form the puzzles in its right shape,
in just 3 minutes, after forming the puzzle to its shape they will
going to answer 2 questions given by the teacher, the given
questions are; (1. What type of polygon did your group form?
2. How many sides does your group polygon have?)
4. Whichever group is the first to form the puzzle to its right
shape and answer the 2 questions will be the winner and will
receive a reward from teacher.
IV. EVALUATION
Directions: Analyze a few of the polygon types pictures, then determine the type
and number of sides of each polygon. Write your answer in the provided blank
line before the picture.
Directions: Draw and color at least 5 types of polygons, label it with their name
and the number of sides they have. Do this in your math notebook. To be
summitted next meeting.
Prepared by:
Corrected by:
LYNDON M. IBARRA
Professor