Math 2 DLL - Q1 - W1
Math 2 DLL - Q1 - W1
MATATAG Level:
K to 10 Name of Teacher Learning Mathematics
Curriculum Area:
Weekly Teaching Dates and JUNE 16 – 20, 2025 (WEEK 1) Quarter: First
Lesson Log Time:
B. Content The learners should have knowledge and understanding of circles, half circles, quarter circles, and
Standards composite figures made up of squares, rectangles, triangles, circles, half circles, and quarter circles.
C. Performance By the end of the quarter, the learners are able to:
Standards represent and describe circles, half circles, and quarter circles.
compose and decompose composite figures made up of squares, rectangles, triangles, circles, half
circles, and quarter circles.
D. Learning The learners:
Competencies represent and describe circles, half circles, and quarter circles; and
compose and decompose composite figures made up of squares, rectangles, triangles, circles, half
circles, and quarter circles, using cutouts and square grids.
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E. Learning At the end of the At the end of the At the end of the At the end of the lesson,
Objectives lesson, the learners lesson, the learners lesson, the learners the learners are able to
are able to: are able to: are able to: decompose composite
represent and compare circles; and represent and figures made up of two or
describe a circle; distinguish a circle describe a half- more familiar shapes
and from a rectangle, circle and a quarter (square, rectangle,
identify real-life a square, and a circle, and triangle, circle, half circle,
objects that triangle. identify real-life quarter circle).
represent a circle. objects that
represent a half-
circle and a
quarter circle.
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Activating Ask the learners to look Prepare three different Show a circular plate to Show a rectangular
Prior around the classroom cutouts of each shape: the learners and then cutout. Tell the
Knowledge and name objects that circle, rectangle, trace its outline on the learners that they will
have a rectangle, a square, and triangle. board. review decomposing a
square, and a triangle. given shape into
Then, have the learners Randomly place these What shape is this? It is familiar shapes, which
describe a rectangle, a cutouts on the board. a circle. they did in Grade 1.
square, and a triangle. Have the learners
group these cutouts How do you know it is Ask them what
It is most likely that according to shape. a circle? It is a circle decomposing a shape
the learners will because it is round and means. Decomposing
describe each shape has no sides and a shape is breaking a
according to its sides corners. shape into two or more
and corners. parts.
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A side is a straight Give each pair of
line that is a Expected answers: learners a rectangular
boundary of the cutout. Have them
shape. decompose it into two
A corner is a point or more shapes (e.g.,
where two sides meet. two triangles, a square,
and two triangles). Call
In addition, ask the some learners who
learners to point at the have different ways of
corners and sides of Rectangle Circle decomposing the
each shape. rectangle to show and
explain their work.
Triangle Square
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Reading the Key
Idea/Stem
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Developing Show a clock in the Post the following Prepare several circular Post the figure on the
Understanding shape of a circle. Ask table on the board. cutouts of the same board. It is composed
of Key Ideas/ the learners to Have this table sizes beforehand. of a triangle and a
Stem determine the shape of prepared beforehand. square.
the clock. Learners Have the learners work
may have an intuitive in pairs. Distribute a Provide a copy of the
idea about a circle and cutout to each pair. Tell figure to each pair of
be able to tell the them to divide the learners and tell them
shape of the clock circle into two equal to decompose the
presented. Tell the parts. Assist the figure into familiar
learners that they will learners in using the shapes.
learn about this shape scissors to divide the
today. cutouts.
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Write this definition of Next, ask a learner to How do you describe half-circle, and quarter
a circle on the board. complete columns 3 a half-circle? A half- circle.
and 4 of the first row. circle is one-half of a
Let that learner explain circle. Let the learners work
his/her answers. Verify in pairs. Give each pair
the correctness of the Tell the learners that two copies of the
learner’s answers by a half-circle is also figure below.
getting one of the called a semi-circle. Challenge them to
shapes in that row and decompose the figure
asking the other How many half-circles in two different ways.
learners count the are there in a circle?
sides aloud as you There are two half-
point at them one by circles in a circle.
one. Then, have them
count the corners aloud Give each learner a
as you point at them copy of LAS 1. Be sure
one by one. that the learners have
understood the Some possible answers:
Do the same with the instructions before
other shapes. Once allowing them to
completed, the table answer.
should look like the one
below. When the learners are
done, discuss their
answers. It is important
to discuss why the
other shapes are not
half circles.
Expected
answers: A, C,
1
0
and E
1
1
Direct learner's Post learners’ answers
attention to the that are unique on the
completed table. Ask board.
the learners the Have them identify the
following questions: shapes into which the
given figure was
Note: Include decomposed.
questions that will
make the learners For half-circles and
recall the similarities quarter circles, have
and differences of a the learners check and
rectangle, a square, verify using a whole
and a triangle, which circle. Provide a
they studied in Grade circular cutout that
1. matches the size of the
half and quarter circles.
1. How do you compare
a rectangle and a
square? Both a
rectangle and a
square have four
sides and four square For square, have them
corners. All the sides verify if the lengths of
of a square are of all the sides are the
equal lengths, or the same.
two pairs of opposite
sides are of equal For the next task, have
lengths. In a the learners work in
rectangle, the two groups.
pairs of opposite Tell them that you will
sides may have give another figure for
1
2
different lengths. them to decompose
into familiar shapes
like triangle,
square, rectangle, circle,
1
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2. How do you half-circle, and quarter
compare a circle. Have them
rectangle and a identify the shapes
triangle? A into which the given
rectangle has four figure was
sides and four decomposed.
square corners,
while a triangle has Provide each group
three sides and with Manila paper,
three corners. scissors, masking tape,
and three copies of the
3. How do you compare following figure.
a square and a
triangle? A square
has four sides and
four square corners,
while a triangle has
three sides and three
corners.
1
4
5. How do you
compare a circle and
a triangle? A circle
has no sides and
corners, while a
triangle
1
5
has three sides and
three corners. Possible answers:
1
6
circle. Provide a circular
1
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cutout that matches
the size of the half and
quarter circles. For a
square, let them verify
if all sides are equal in
length.
1
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they see on the board. compare the sizes of Tell the learners that
We see circles of these circles. The Ask the following they will decompose
different sizes. circles have different questions: the figure into two or
sizes. more parts.
1
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Have them explain why Point at the smallest How many half-circles Give them time to
each of the shapes circle and ask: do you have? We think of possible ways
drawn on the board is What makes this circle have two half-circles. to decompose the
a circle. different from the other Into how many equal figure with their
Each shape has no sides two circles? It is the parts were each half- seatmate.
and corners. smallest among the circle divided? Each
three circles. half-circle was divided Call on one learner to
into two equal parts. decompose the figure
Next, point at the and ask him/her to tell
biggest circle. and ask: Post the following the shapes into which
illustration on the the figure was
What makes this circle board. Explain what decomposed.
different from the other they did from the start.
two circles? It is the Point to the illustration You may prepare
biggest among the three while explaining. beforehand some
circles. possible ways of
decomposing the given
Can circles have 1 1 figure. You may just
different sizes? Yes, 2 2 show this after the
circles can have learners have presented
half-circle half-
different sizes. circle their work.
Example:
First, we have a
whole circle. Then,
we divided the circle
into two equal
2
0
parts. Each part is one-
half one half-circle, one
quarter circle, one
rectangle
2
1
of the whole circle. We Ask the learners to
called one-half of a check and verify that
circle as half-circle. indeed they are half
Next, we divided each and quarter circles.
half-circle into two
equal parts. The whole Call two more
circle has been divided learners to present
into four equal parts. their ideas using
separate grid papers.
If we divide a whole
circle into four equal Some possible answers:
parts, what part of the
whole circle is each 1. one half-circle, one
part? Each equal part is quarter circle, two
one-fourth of the circle. triangles
1 1
2 2
half-circle half-circle
1 1
4 4
1 1
4 4
2
3
2. one half-circle,
1 1
2 2
one quarter
circle, two
half-circle half-circle rectangles.
1 1
4 4
quarter circle quarter
circle
1 1
4 4
quarter circle quarter
circle
Reiterate this
relationship of a half-
circle and a quarter
circle using the
illustration.
2
5
the instructions before 4. three quarter circles
allowing them to and two squares
proceed.
Expected
answers: B, D,
and E
Making To summarize the To summarize the To summarize the To summarize the
Generalizations lesson, ask learners the lesson, ask the learners lesson, ask the learners lesson, ask the
following: the following: the following: learners the following:
2
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Evaluating Ask the learners to Ask the learners to Ask the learners to Ask the learners to
Learning answer answer answer answer
Assessment 1. Assessment 2. Assessment 3. Assessment 4.
3. a half-circle, two
squares, and a
triangle
Additional
Activities for
Application or
Remediation
(if applicable)
A. References
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1. Teacher’s
Guide
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8
2. Learner’s
Materials
3. Textbook
4. Additional
Materials
from
Learning
Resource
(LR) Portal
B. Other
Learning
Resources
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