Lesson Exemplar: (If Available, Write The Attached Enabling Competencies)
Lesson Exemplar: (If Available, Write The Attached Enabling Competencies)
B. Performance The learner is able to recognize and represent whole numbers up to 100, 000
Standards in various forms and context.
C. Most Essential The learner visualizes numbers up to 100 000 with emphasis on numbers 10
Learning 001–100 000. Gives the place value and value of a digit in numbers up to 100
Competencies (MELC) 000. Reads and writes numbers, in symbols and in words, up to hundred
thousand and compare them using relation symbols. MELCs 1-3
D. Enabling
Competencies (If available, write the attached enabling competencies)
II. CONTENT Week 1: Visualizes Numbers up to 100 000 with Emphasis on Numbers
A. References
d. Additional
Materials from
Learning
Resources
B. List of Learning
Resources for
Development and
Engagement
Activities
IV. PROCEDURES
There are many ways to understand and visualize how big the number is.
Using the representations of blocks, charts, tables, blocks and disc we
can able to understand the numbers.
After going through this lesson, you are expected to visualize
numbers, up to 10,000, give place value and value, read and write
numbers in symbols and words, and compare them using relation
symbols.
What’s new?
What’s in?
What to do:
LT 2: Use number discs to show the numbers. Write your answer in
your notebook.
For example, in the number 89,056 is read as eighty nine thou- sand, and
fifty-six. With the place of zero, the value of the digit 9 is 9,000. Without the
place of zero the number becomes 8,956 which means the value of 9 will be
900 and the number is read as “eight thousand, nine hundred fifty six”.
These numbers are different. Let us try to compare 89,056 and 8,956. Which
do you think is bigger number? In comparing a number, we started to
compare from the highest place value of each digit or starting from the left.
Showing to you below is how you are going to compare the number.
T-Th Thou Hun Tens Ones
Thou Hun Tens Ones
8 9 0 5 6
8 9 5 6
In reading a number always begin with the digits in the first period on
the left and say the period where the digits are. Then say only the
digits in the unit period. In writing a number in symbol, the digits are
separated by comma or space in groups of 3 called periods starting
from the right.
Prepared by:
Evaluator: