Category: Mathematics

Comparison and Ordering of Fractions

Subject :  Mathematics Term : First Term Week: Week 6 Class : Primary 3/ Basic 3 Topic : Comparison and Ordering of Fractions Previous lesson :  The pupils have previous knowledge of how to add up numbers that are either two digits or three digits without regrouping.   Behavioural objectives : At the end of

Addition of Three Digit Numbers Without Regrouping

Subject :  Mathematics Term : First Term Week: Week 7 Class : Primary 3/ Basic 3 Topic : Addition of Three Digit Numbers Without Regrouping Previous lesson :  The pupils have previous knowledge of comparison and Ordering of Fractions   Behavioural objectives : At the end of the lesson, the pupils should be able to

Comparison of numbers by using greater than or less than

Subject :  Mathematics Term : First Term Week: Week 3 Class : Primary 3/ Basic 3   Previous lesson :  The pupils have previous knowledge of how to write in figures in Words Topic : Comparison of numbers by using greater than or less than Behavioural objectives : At the end of the lesson, the

Fractions. Division of shapes into different fractions.

Subject :  Mathematics Term : First Term Week: Week 4 Class : Primary 3/ Basic 3   Previous lesson :  The pupils have previous knowledge of how to order numbers by making use of greater than or less than Topic : Fractions. Division of shapes into different fractions. Behavioural objectives : At the end of

Examples and properties of three-dimensional shapes.

  CLASS: Basic 3 SUBJECT: Mathematics TOPIC:  Three-dimensional shapes (Revision) CONTENT: Three-dimensional shapes are shapes which can be measured in 3 directions. These shapes are also called solid shapes. They have Length, width, and height which are the three measurements of the three-dimensional shapes. Examples of three-dimensional shapes are: Cube Cuboid Cylinder Cone Sphere Three-dimensional

Express A Number as A Product of its Factors

Class: Primary 4. Subject: Mathematics Topic: FACTORS OF NUMBER Pupil’s Activities 1 – Express Number as A Product of Two Numbers Sample – Quantitative Reasoning 1 = 1 x 1 2 = 1 x 2, 2 x 1 3 = 1 x 3, 3 x 1 4 = 1 x 4, 4 x 1, 2

COMPARING WEIGHT

  CLASS: Basic 3 SUBJECT: Mathematics TOPIC: Weight CONTENT: Weight describes how heavy or light an object is. We can compare objects by using their weight because, some objects are heavy while some objects are light.   COMPARING WEIGHT A bag of sugar weighs more than a loaf of bread. An eraser weighs less than

Mathematics Mental Sums for Primary 3

  Solve the following and show all your workings step by step in your note book. Set Work 1. Find the product of 186 and 43 2. Write two factors of number 4. 3. Is number 10 a prime number. Give reasons for your answer. 4. Write 212, 546 in words 5. How many 4p….
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