Lesson Plan MATH2
Lesson Plan MATH2
I. OBJECTIVES
In this session, students are expected to:
1. Enumerate the basic properties of logarithmic functions;
2. Apply the basic properties of logarithms; and
3. Solve problems involving logarithmic functions.
IM's:
-Visual Aids -Worksheet
VALUES INTEGRATION:
- Patience -Good social rapport -Accountability
III. PROCEDURE
A. PRIMING ACTIVITY
Prayer
Greetings
Checking Attendance
Checking of Assignment
Motivation
- Do you love sightseeing stars on a clear night sky?
- Imagine yourself staring stars at night.
- As you have imagined, there are bright shining stars.
- Don’t you know that we can measure the brightness of a star from earth?
- The brightness of the star Vega is used as a reference, and is assigned a
relative intensity I0 = 1.
- The magnitude m of any given star is defined by m = 2.5 log I, where I is
the relative intensity of that star.
- As you can notice, logarithm is used to measure the brightness of the star.
B. ACTIVITY PROPER
C. ANALYSIS
Were you having fun during your activity? Why?
What are the basic properties of logarithms?
How helpful are the basic properties of logarithms?
Can we solve logarithmic expressions using the basic properties of logarithm?
Give some practical applications of the basic properties of logarithm.
D. ABSTRACTION
ewt
E. APPLICATION
IV. ASSIGNMENT
FOLLOW-UP
ADVANCE
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
In numbers 1-10, use the three basic properties to find the value of the logarithm expressions
below:
6. log10
7. lne3
8.
9.
10.
1. Calculate the hydrogen ion concentration of vinegar that has a pH level of 3.0.
3. Suppose you have seats to a concert featuring your favorite musical artist. Calculate
the approximate decibel level associated if a typical concert’s sound intensity is 10-2
W/m2.
4. To measure the brightness of a star from earth, the brightness of the star Vega is
used as a reference, and is assigned a relative intensity I0 = 1. The magnitude m of
any given star is defined by m = 2.5 log I, where I is the relative intensity of that star.7
(b) Suppose that light arriving from another star has a relative intensity of 5.32.
What is the magnitude of this star?