Fractions 2
From Teach
Lesson Details
- Class: 10A1 (32 pupils)
- Date: 24th November 2009
- Time: 13.55-14:45
- Room: T3.
- Lesson number: 6th in the day.
- National Curriculum (or other syllabus) area: KS4 - Number: Fractions
- Target level(s) Grades: This is a top set in Y10.
In-Class Support
- Role of in-class support by others (where applicable): David Labouchardière will be in the class monitoring this lesson. If required, he can help them with the worksheet and maintain quiet.
Learning Objectives
- Order fractions by magnitude.
- Add and subtract fractions.
- Perform short division to convert a fraction into a decimal.
- Recognise recurring decimals.
- Convert recurring decimals into fractions.
- Recognise that any terminating decimal is a fraction.
- Multiply a fraction by an integer and a fraction.
- Divide a fraction by an integer and a fraction.
Prior Knowledge of Pupils
- Pupil prior knowledge or experience:
- multiplication basics
- ability to find common factors
- understand a fraction as being a part of a whole
- use a calculator with fractions
- Convert an improper fraction to a mixed number, and vice versa.
- Write a fraction in its simplest terms.
- Recognise equivalent fractions.
Class management objectives
- Focus on time management. We need to proceed at a brisk pace, with few disruptions, in order to cover the material.
Terms to be taught
- equivalent fractions: are two or more fractions that have the same value but are different in form. For example, the fractions 3/4, 6/8, 63/84, 75% and 0.75 look different but all have the same value.
- per cent: a special type of fraction in which the value given is a measure of the number of parts in every 100 parts.
- proper fraction: a common fraction in which the numerator is smaller than the denominator.
- reduced fraction: a common fraction in its simplest possible form, i.e. where top and bottom share no common factors.
ECM outcome
- Ensure everyone leaves the lesson feeling they are confident with fractions.
Demonstrating Learning
- How will your pupils demonstrate successful learning?
- Success on worksheet.
- Contributions in class discussion.
Possible Pupil Misconceptions
- Being too reliant on calculators
Resources
- Calculators
- Whiteboard pens
- EW pen
- Extra copies of Primer worksheets
- This lesson plan (two hard copies)
- Whiteboard rubber
Risk/Safety Assessment
- No abnormal risks -- today will be just worksheet and whiteboard.
Assessment Opportunities
- Talk to the pupils on a one-to-one or one-to-few basis.
- Move around the classroom.
- Use questioning as part of lesson.
Relationships
- Developing good working relationships:
- Help the pupils with their learning.
Opportunities for Differentiation
- Talented and Gifted students: Encourage them to help others having problems.
- Not-so-able students:
- SEN:
National Frameworks
- Issues related to or derived from National Strategies/Frameworks (in particular, approaches to literacy):
Other terms they need to know
Proposed Schedule and Content
| | | | | |
| Pre-Entry | 2 mins | - |
| - |
| Entry | 2 mins | - |
| |
| Registration | 2 mins | - | - |
|
| Main Section | 35 mins | - | - |
|
| Plenary | 5 mins | - | - |
|
| Dismiss | 1 min | - | - | - |
