Q4 Math PPT Week-2
Q4 Math PPT Week-2
Quarter 4 Week 2
1.Learning Competencies
describe the rule used to
generate a given simple
pattern.
2. complete number
sentences to represent
number properties and
number facts.
1
&
2
Learning Objectives
At the end of the
lesson, the learners
shall be able to
describe the rule used
to generate a given
simple pattern.
Activity. Who's next?
Instructions. Study the picture below and
draw the next figures. Guide Questions:
Solution.
To get the missing addend: 28 - 20 =
___
Answer: 28 - 20 = 8*
Example 2.
Problem Solving. The total cost of buying a
ballpen and a notebook is ₱43. If a ballpen
costs ₱15, how much is a notebook?
Example 3.
Find the value of N in the number
sentence:
18 - N = 5
Solution.
To get the missing subtrahend: 18 - 5 = N
Answer: 18 - 5 = 13, therefore N = 13.
Example 4.
Solution.
To get the missing minuend: 37 + 68 = N
Answer: 37 + 68 = 105, therefore N = 105.
Example 5.
Nena wants to buy a pencil case worth ₱80.
She saves ₱10 a day. After how many days can
she save enough money to buy the pencil
case?
Example 6.
Solution.
To get the missing divisor: 40 ÷ 5 = ___
Answer: 40 ÷ 5 = 8
Example 7.
Solution.
To get the missing divisor: 8 × 12 = N
Answer: 8 × 12 = 96, therefore N = 96.
Generalizations
What did you learn about number
properties?
1. 35 + N = 51 6. 49 ÷ N = 12 - 5
2. 63 - N = 28 7. 56 + 23 = 132 - N
3. 12 × N = 96 8. N × 8 = 34 + 22
4. 144 ÷ N = 6 9. 8 × N = 16 × 4
5. N - 67 = 42 10. 87 - N = 7 × 5
Find the value of N in the following
number sentences:
5
Learning Objectives
At the end of the
lesson, the learners
shall be able to
complete number
sentences to represent
number properties and
number facts.
Warm-Up Activity:
What is 7 + 5?
What is 3 × 4?
What happens if you swap the
numbers (e.g., 5 + 7)?
Does the answer change?
• In math, there are special "rules"
or properties that make solving
problems easier. These are called
number properties, and we can
use them to complete number
sentences.
Introduce Number Properties and Facts:
Commutative Property:
The order of numbers does not affect
the sum or product.
Example: 4 + 5 = 5 + 4; 3 × 6 = 6 × 3
1. 7 + __ = 15 6. 8 + __ = 12
2. __ × 4 = 16 7. 6 × __ = 18
3. 10 = 5 + __ 8. (__ + 4) + 3 = 12
4. 3 × (__ + 2) = 15 9. 5 × (2 + __) = 25
5. 2 × __ = 10. 10. 5 + __= 8