Mathematics: Quarter 3 - Module 1
Mathematics: Quarter 3 - Module 1
Mathematics: Quarter 3 - Module 1
Mathematics
NOT
Quarter 3 – Module 1
Percent, Polygons, Circles
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Benedict Regala, Carl John Aguirre, Jinky D. Cambay, Teresa Guanzon, Sonny
Natividad
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Mathematics
Quarter 3 – Module 1
Percent, Polygons, Circles
Preface .......................................................................................... 6
Lesson 1:
visualizes percent and its relationship to fractions, ratios, and decimal
numbers using models.
defines percentage, rate or percent, and base.
identifies the base, percentage, and rate in a problem.
What I Need to Know ..................................................................... 6
What I Know …………………………………………………………………… 6
What ‘s New…………………………………………………………………….. 7
What’s In ………………………………………………………………………...7
What Is It ..................................................................................... 9
What’s More .................................................................................. 9
What I Have Learned ...................................................................... 10
What I Can Do ………………………………………………………………… 10
Assessment………………………..…………………………………………… 11
Additional Activity …………………………………………………………… 11
Lesson 2:
finds the percentage in a given problem.
solves routine and non-routine problems involving percentage using appropriate
strategies and tools.
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Lesson 3:
visualizes, names, describes and draws polygons with 5 or more sides.
describes and compares properties of polygons (regular and irregular
polygons).
visualizes congruent polygons.
What I Need to Know .....................................................................17
What I Know …………………………………………………………………. 17
What ‘s New ………………………………………………………………….. 17
What’s In ………………………………………………………………………. 17
What Is It ..................................................................................... 18
What’s More .................................................................................. 18
What I Have Learned ...................................................................... 18
What I Can Do ………………………………………………………………… 19
Assessment………………………..…………………………………………… 19
Lesson 4:
identifies the terms related to a circle.
draws circles with different radii using a compass.
What I Need to Know ................................................................... 27
What I Know …………………………………………………………………. 27
What ‘s New ................................................................................... 27
What’s In ………………………………………………………………………. 28
What Is It ..................................................................................... 28
What’s More .................................................................................. 28
What I Have Learned ...................................................................... 28
Assessment………………………..…………………………………………… 29
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Lesson 1
1. Visualizes percent and its relationship to fractions, ratios and decimal numbers
using models.
OBJECTIVES
• Visualizes percent and its relationship to fractions, ratios and decimal numbers
using models.
WHAT I KNOW
Directions: Read each item carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer on your
notebook.
D. 202 118
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3. How many digits are there in Ten thousands?
A. 5 B. 6 C. 7 D. 8
WHAT’S IN
• Percentage is referring to a part taken from the whole (base) at a given rate (%)
or percent.
• Percent is a special RATIO that compares a certain number to 100, means per
WHAT’S NEW
Activity #1: COMPLETING THE TABLE! Try to complete the table below.
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________ 0.25 1:4 _______
150 50% 75
500 10% 50
10 40% 4
Percentage is missin
P= b x r b = P/r r = P/b
P = 150 x 50%
= 150 x .50
P = 75
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WHAT’S IT
Frances took 50-item test. If she got a score of 70%, How many items she
got it right?
Percent means per hundred. A ratio whose meaning is similar to fraction whose
Solving the problem mentioned above, identify where are base, rate and
percentage.
Percentage = _?_
P = 50 x 0.70
= 35
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TRY IT!
1. = ______________
______________
2. ____________
______________
Activity 3: Identify the base, rate and percentage in the following problem.
2. Jay spends 50.00 for his lunch daily. How much is his daily allowance
3. Thomas help his Uncle wash the car for 30 minutes, which is 75% of
the time spent in washing the car. How much time was spent for
4. Hansel spent 25% of his 200.00 allowance for his meal. How much
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WHAT I HAVE LEARNED
1. GPTA Officers brought 60 tickets for the pupils, parents and other
teachers. Fifteen percent of the tickets were for the parents? How
and 16 Busses were already parked. Including the van used by the
ASSESSMENT
Directions: Read each item carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer.
1. 20% of 50.
A. 10 B. 5 C. 50 D. 5
2. What is 5% of 1800
A. 9 B. 900 C. 45 D. 90
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ADDITIONAL ACTIVITY
Solve the problem and explain how you got you answer.
1) After spending 45% of his money, Jay had 275.00 left. How much money did he have
at the start?
occupied by primary and intermediate. 60% of them were occupied by primary grade.
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Lesson 2
MOST ESSENTIAL LEARNING COMPETENCY
OBJECTIVES
WHAT I KNOW
Solve for the percentage then match the problems with the answers. Write the letter of
Column A Column B
_____2. N is 50% of 2. b. 1
number? d. 48
_____5. 60% of 80 is N. f. 37
WHAT’S IN
Review: Box the base, circle the percentage and underline the rate in the following problems.
2.) 35% of 90 is 31.5 5.) 51 children, 66 2/3% of them are boys, 34 are boys
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WHAT’S NEW
Zion, a son of a fruit vendor, spends time studying his lessons and helping
his mother does the household chores. As a result, he gets 98% out of a 50-item
test in Math. What is his score?
WHAT IS IT
Use the Techan’s Triangle to identify the rate, base, and percentage.
P=RxB
= 98% x 50 (Move the decimal point of 98% twice from right to left.)
or
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WHAT’S MORE
1. 30 10%
2. 50 60%
3. 120 30%
4. 200 150%
5. 680 75%
3. Move the decimal point of the given rate twice from right to left.
5. Count the number at the right of the decimal point which will decide where to put the
1. Convert percent to fraction. You can use the lowest term of the fraction if you want.
3. Divide the product of the given number and the numerator by the denominator.
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WHAT I CAN DO
1. 32% of 95 is N.
3. N is 20% of12?
ASSESSMENT
1. What is 25% of 4?
2. N is 50% of 2.
4. There are 40 pupils in a class. Seventy-five percent of them are present. How many are
5. Kaye’s allowance for the day is 350. She spends 80% of it and saves the rest. How
ADDITIONAL ACTIVITY
1. Cesar invited 300 kids to his birthday party. Only 15% of the kids did not show up. How
2. There were 40 pupils in Grade Five. If 15% of the pupils were absent, how many pupils
were present?
3. Amelie got 20% of an 80 item test incorrectly. How many items did she get correctly?
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Lesson 3
MOST ESSENTIAL LEARNING COMPETENCY
Visualizing, naming, describing, and drawing the polygons with 5 or more sides
WHAT I KNOW
1. There are 40 students in a class. If 95% of them were present, how many students
2. Among the 1 400 students who attend school, 12% are left-handed. How many are left-
3. Jenny answered 95% of her test correctly. If there were 60 items in the test, how many
items did she answer correctly? How many mistakes did she make?
WHAT’S IN
2. I measure 110°
3. I measure 18°
4. I measure 90°
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WHAT’S IS IT
What do you see in the picture? How many sides are there in the picture?
ACTIVITY
Paste the cutouts intended for the different column as shown below.
5 sides
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What are the different kinds of polygon?
KINDS OF
POLYGONS
• Polygons are closed plane figure that formed by the line segments that meet only at their endpoints.
The line segments are the sides and the endpoints where sides meet are the vertices.
• Polygons are classified according to the number of their sides and angles.
WHAT I CAN DO
A B
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B. Draw and describe the following polygons.
1. Nonagon
2. Heptagon
3. Pentagon
4. Octagon
5. Hexagon
WHAT I KNOW
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WHAT’S IN
Game : What am I?
WHAT IS IT
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Are they the same? Why?
A polygon is a 2D shape that has straight lines. A circle is not a polygon because it doesn’t have any
• A regular polygon is a shape that has all sides and angles the same size.
• An irregular polygon is a shape that has different sized angles and sides.
Regular polygons
All of these shapes are regular polygons. Each one has sides that are the same length and
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Irregular polygons
Even though some of these polygons have some sides that are the same length, like the
isosceles triangle and rectangle, they are still classified as irregular polygons because not all sides are
The name of a shape is determined by the number of sides. For example, all five-sided shapes
Polygons are closed plane figure that formed by the line segments that meet only at their
endpoints.
Polygons are classified according to the number of their sides and angles.
Polygons may either be regular or irregular. Regular polygons have all sides congruent. Irregular
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WHAT I CAN D
WHAT I KNOW
WHAT’S IN
• Mechanics:
• Trace the polygons inside the envelope and cut it with scissors.
Example:
What can you say about the size, shape and angles?
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What are the names of the polygons that are congruent?
What do you call the polygons that have the same size and shape?
WHAT IS IT
Two polygons are congruent if their corresponding sides and angles are congruent. Two sides are
congruent if they have the same length and angles are congruent if they have the same measure.
We indicate that angles are congruent by putting the same number of slash marks through each
angle. Congruent polygons necessarily have to have the same shape and the same size. They also have
to have the same number of sides. We can think of congruent polygons as coming from the same
stamp. The location where they reside may differ and rotating or flipping congruent polygons does not
Example 1
A. B. C.
Solution
First notice that polygon A has three sides while the given polygon has 4 sides. These cannot be
congruent. Polygon B has the correct number of sides, but the congruent angles in polygon B are adjacent
(next to each other) while the congruent angles in the given polygon are opposite angles. In fact Polygon
B is a trapezoid, while the given Polygon is a parallelogram. Polygon B cannot be congruent to the given
polygon. Polygon C has four sides, and the opposite angles are congruent, just like the given
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polygon. Polygon C could be congruent to the given polygon. Notice that Polygon C has a vertex pointing
downward while the given polygon does not. This is irrelevant, since rotating a polygon does not change
WHAT I CAN DO
Write the letter of the figure that is congruent to the first figure.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
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Lesson 4
MOST ESSENTIAL
Lesson 1: Identifies the terms related to a circle.
Lesson 2: Draws circles with different radii using a compass.
OBJECTIVE
• Identifies the terms related to a circle.
• Draws circles with different radius using a compass.
WHAT I KNOW
Directions: Draw the following objects at the space provided.
1.Paper plate
2. Dart
3. Coin
4. Pizza cut into 8 parts
5. Round clock
WHAT’S IN
This lesson provides learners with the use of appropriate MODIFIED CIRCLE Model that
involves analysis, interpretation, and visualization that a circle can be composed of equal cuts of
triangles.
WHAT’S NEW
A circle is a set of points that has equal distances from a fixed point called the center.
We can form a circle out of triangles, the circle is cut into 16 equal parts of a triangles as shown
below.
Circle are around us, such as paper
plate, coin, dart, pizza and more.
The following are basic terms
AREA- is the amount surface of the The radius of the circle is a line segment joining
plain geometric figure. the center to any point on the circle.
x The chord of a circle is a segment joining two
CIRCUMFERENCE of the circle- the points of the circle.
The diameter is the longest chord in a circle. It is
distance around a circle twice as long as the radius.
The arc is a part of the set of points of a circle.
Center-a point from where the points on the circle
are of equal distance.
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WHAT’S IS IT
Identify the following.
________a. A set of points that has equal distances from a fixed point called the center.
________b. A line segment joining the center and any point on a circle
________c. A line segment joining any two points on the circle.
________d. A point from where the points on the circle are of equal distances.
________e. A line segment joining any two points on the circle passing through the center.
________f. The longest chord of the circle.
________g. A part of the set of points of a circle.
________h. It is one- half of the circle.
WHAT’S
RADIUS
Radius - Is a line segment joining the center to any point on the
circle. It is also ½ of the diameter
WHAT I CAN DO
Match each given radius in column A with the correct illustrations in column B and use a
compass to measure the given radii.
COLUMN A COLUMN B
1. Radii AC =12cm a. c.
2. Radii NO = 6 cm
3. Radii BS = 10 e.
cm b.
4. Radii CN =7cm d.
5. Radii MC = 15 f.
cm
ASSESSMENT
Directions:
1. r= SF 6. r= DS
2. r= HK 7. r= VR
3. r= SG 8. r= HC
4. r= SW 9. r= WF
5. r= WD 10.r= SL
Directions:
Encircle the correct answer.
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1. A line segment joining the center and any point on the circle and it is ½ of a diameter.
a. Radius b. Chord c. Diameter d. Center
2. A line segment joining any two points on the circle passing through the center and it is the longest
chord in a circle.
a. Radius b. Chord c. Diameter d. Center
3. It is a part of the set of points of a circle.
a. Radius b. Chord c. Diameter d. Arc
4. A point from where the point on the circle one of equal distances.
a. Radius b. Diameter c. Chord d. Center
5. A line segment joining any two points on the circle.
a. Radius b. Diameter c. Chord d. Arc
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