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(The process of systematically planning, developing, evaluating and managing the instructional
process by using principles of teaching and learning - D.O. 42, s. 2016)
Detailed Lesson Plan (DLP) Format
DLP No.: 1 Learning Area: General Mathematics Grade Level: 11 Quarter: 1st Duration: 60 mins
Learning Competency/ies: THE LEARNERS: Code:
(Taken from the Curriculum Guide) Are able to solve exponential equations. M11GM-Ie-f-1
Key Concepts /
Understandings to be Exponential Equations
Developed
Domain Adapted Cognitive Process Dimensions (D.O. No. 8, s. 2015) 1. Objectives
Knowledge Categories: Behavioral Verbs:
The fact or condition
Remembering identify, retrieve, recognize, Retrieve the concept of exponential
of knowing duplicate, list, memorize,
The learner can recall information and retrieve relevant equations.
something with repeat, describe, reproduce
knowledge from long-term memory
familiarity gained
through experience Understanding interpret, exemplify, classify,
The learner can construct meaning from oral, written and summarize, infer, compare,
or association
graphic messages explain, paraphrase, discuss
4. Procedures
4.1 Introductory Activity (_5_ minutes). This part introduces the lesson Curriculum RECALL
content. Although at times optional, it is usually included to serve as a warm-up Contextualization The teacher presents the following definitions and
activity to give the learners zest for the incoming lesson and an idea about what
Localization: theorems:
it to follow. One principle in learning is that learning occurs when it is conducted
Consider/include here the Definition
in a pleasurable and comfortable atmosphere.
appropriate Local Let a ≠ 0. We define the following:
Heritage Themes:
A. Annual Rites, Festivals, (1)
and Rituals
(Historical/Religious
Festivals, Local Cultural (2)
Festivals, Local
Delicacies/Products Theorem
Festivals, Rituals, Let r and s be rational numbers. Then
Wedding Ritual, Palihi
Ritual, Burial Ritual, (1)
B Literary Anthologies
Written In Local Language
(BALITAW, BALAK, (2)
Folktales/ Short Stories,
Local Heroes
C. Historical Events, (3)
Enduring Values,
Indigenous Materials, (4)
Indigenous Cultural
Communities/Indigenous
People, Indigenous Games (5)
D. Topography, Flora/
Fauna (Falls, Mountains,
4.2 Activity/Strategy (_10_ minutes). This is an interactive strategy to
River, Cave, Trees, Flower, IDENTIFYING GAME
elicit learner’s prior learning experience. It serves as a springboard for new The teacher asks the students which of the following
Fauna
learning. It illustrates the principle that learning starts where the learners are. are exponential equations:
E. Food & Local products
Carefully structured activities such as individual or group reflective exercises,
G. Role Model Family
group discussion, self-or group assessment, dyadic or triadic interactions, (a) (e)
puzzles, simulations or role-play, cybernetics exercise, gallery walk and the like
may be created. Clear instructions should be considered in this part of the
(b) (f)
lesson.
(c) (g)
(d) (h)
Answers: (a), (c), and (d)
4.3 Analysis (_10_ minutes). Essential questions are included to serve as a After the game, the teacher asks the following
guide for the teacher in clarifying key understandings about the topic at hand. questions:
Critical points are organized to structure the discussions allowing the learners to
1. What is the goal of the game?
maximize interactions and sharing of ideas and opinions about expected issues.
Affective questions are included to elicit the feelings of the learners about the 2. What do you feel when you identify all of the
activity or the topic. The last questions or points taken should lead the learners exponential equations?
to understand the new concepts or skills that are to be presented in the next 3. What have you observed with the exponential
part of the lesson.
equations?
4.4 Abstraction (_20_ minutes). This outlines the key concepts, important TEACHER INPUT
skills that should be enhanced, and the proper attitude that should be Teacher writes and explains the following on
emphasized. This is organized as a lecturette that summarizes the learning
emphasized from the activity, analysis and new inputs in this part of the lesson.
board:
Some exponential equations can be solved by
using the fact that exponential functions are one-
to-one.
One-to-one Property of Exponential Functions
If , then . Conversely, if
then .
The teacher presents 3 examples in solving
exponential equations.
Example: Solve the equation
Solution: We write both side with 4 as the base.
(a)
(b)
4.6 Assessment (_10_ minutes). For the Teacher to: a) Assess whether EVALUATION
learning objectives have been met for a specified duration, b) Remediate The teacher presents the assessment.
and/or enrich with appropriate strategies as needed, and c) Evaluate whether
learning intentions and success criteria have been met. (Reminder: Formative Solve for
Assessment may be given before, during, or after the lesson). Choose any from
the Assessment Methods below:
(a)
(b)
(b)
Preparing for the new lesson The teacher gives the following questions:
1. Research on how to solve for exponential
inequalities.
4.8 Concluding Activity (_2_ minutes). From the given process the teacher will end the
This is usually a brief but affective closing activity such as a strong quotation, a short song, an anecdote, lesson with a strong quotation.
parable or a letter that inspires the learners to do something to practice their new learning.
5. Remarks Indicate below special cases including but not limited to continuation of lesson plan to the following day in case of re-teaching or lack of time,
transfer of lesson to the following day, in cases of class suspension, etc.
7. Reflections Reflect on your teaching and assess yourself as a teacher. Think about your student’s progress this week. What works? What else needs to be done to
help the students learn? Identify what help your instructional supervisors can provide for you so when you meet them, you can ask them relevant
questions. Indicate below whichever is/are appropriate.
A. No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation.
E. Which of my
learning strategies
worked well? Why
did these work?
F. What difficulties did
I encounter which
my principal or
supervisor can help
me solve?
G. What innovation or
localized materials
did I use/discover
which I wish to
share with other
teachers?
Reference:
Dimasuay, L., Alcala, J., Palacio, J., and Domingo, A.E. (2016). General Mathematics for Senior High School. C & E Publishing, Inc.
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