Time – Telling Time in Seconds, Minutes and Hours (Primary 6)
MATHEMATICS
SECOND TERM
WEEK 9
PRIMARY 6
THEME – MEASUREMENT
PREVIOUS LESSON – Second Term Scheme of Work and Plan Lesson Notes for MATHEMATICS Week 1 to Week 12 Primary Schools
TOPIC – TIME
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES
By the end of the lesson, the pupils should have attained the following objectives (cognitive, affective and psychomotor) and should be able to –
1. tell time in seconds and minutes.
2. solve quantitative aptitude problem on time.
3. read timetable of journeys especially by trains and aeroplanes.
4. use time to plan daily activities.
ENTRY BEHAVIOUR
Telling time
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS
The teacher will teach the lesson with the aid of:
1. Second pendulum, stopwatch and clock.
2. School timetable or calendar, list schedule of flights.
METHOD OF TEACHING – Choose a suitable and appropriate methods for the lessons.
Note – Irrespective of choosing methods of teaching, always introduce an activities that will arouse pupil’s interest or lead them to the lessons.
REFERENCE MATERIALS
1. Scheme of Work
2. 9 – Years Basic Education Curriculum
3. Course Book
4. All Relevant Material
5. Online Information
CONTENT OF THE LESSON
LESSON ONE – INTRODUCTION TO TIME
Pupil’s Activities 1 – 60 Seconds Make 1 Minute Song
Pupils Singing
60 seconds make 1 minute
60 minutes make 1 hours
24 hours make 1 day
7 days make 1 week
52 weeks make 1 year
365 days make 1 year
366 days make 1 leap year
Teacher’s Questions
What are the days of the week?
What can we do in 1 week?
What are the months of the year?
Expected Pupil’s Response
Days of the week – Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
We go to school on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. The weekend comes on Saturday, we wash our school uniform and play with family and friends and Sunday, we go to church.
Months of the year – January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November and December.
Pupil’s Activities 2 – School’s Time
Question
What time is assembly, short and long break, junior and senior closing time?
Expected Pupil’s Response
Assembly – 7.45 am
Short break –
Long break – 11.45 am
Junior closing time – 1.00 pm
Senior closing time – 2.00 pm
Pupil’s Activities 3 – Second, Minute and Hour Hands
Identify different hands of Wall clock.
There are three (3) hands, second, minutes and hour.
The red hand long is second hand.
The long bland hand is minutes.
The short black hand is hour hand.
Teacher’s remark – The uses of the three hands are stated in the song.
Pupil’s Activities 4 – Relationships between Second, Minute and Hour
If 60 seconds make 1 minutes
60 minutes make 1 hours
3 600 seconds = 1 hours
Copy and complete
1. 2 minutes = _____ seconds
2. 3 hours = _____ minutes.
3. 3 hours = _____ seconds.
4. 600 seconds = _____ minutes.
5. 600 seconds = _____ hours.
Hint – when changing seconds to minutes, divide by 60. Changing minutes to seconds, multiply by 60. Minutes to hour, divide by 60 while hour to minutes, multiply 60.
Pupil’s Activities 5 – Class Exercises/Take Home
If 24 hours make one day, how hours are there in
1. 2 days
2. A week
How many weeks are in
3. A month
4. 6 months
How many months are in
5.1½ years
6. 5 years
LESSON TWO – READING TIME 12 AND 24 HOURS CLOCK
Pupil’s Activities 1 – Time in 12 Hours Clock – 12 am and pm
Write the times shown on these clocks.
Expected Pupil’s Response
1. 2.00
2. 4.30
3. 9.00
4.11.15
Teacher’s remark – AM stands for Ante Meridiem, meaning “Before Midday” or “Before Noon”. An example: 10.00 a.m. is 10 o-clock in the morning. With a 24 hour time this is 10:00. PM stands for Post Meridiem, meaning “After Midday” or “After Noon”.
Pupil’s Activities 2 – Using AM and PM
If 1 – 4 is in the morning and 5 – 8 is in the afternoon, tell the time using am or pm.
1. 1. 2.00 am
2. 4.30 am
3. 9.00 am
4.11.15 am
5. 9.45 pm, etc.
Teacher’s/Pupil’s Activities 3 – 24 Hours Clock
Teacher’s comments – When 24-hour clock times are written with four figures, the first two figures represent hours and the last two figures represent minutes past the hour.
For examples,
1. 2.00 am is written as 02.00
2. 2.00 pm is written as 14.00
3. 5.22 am is written as 05.22
4. 5.22 pm is written as 17.22
5. 21.00 is written as 9.00 pm
6. 17.21 is written as 5.00 pm
Pupil’s Activities 4 – Class Exercises/Take Home
Write each time as a 24-hour time.
1. 3.25 p.m
2. 10.24 a.m
3. 11.13 p.m
Write each time as a 12-hour time. Use a.m or p.m.
4. 18.00
5. 19.50
6. 10.10
LESSON THREE – ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION INVOLVING TIME
Teacher’s/Pupil’s Activities 1 – Addition and Subtraction
Working Examples
Add 7.35 and 11.32
07 h 35 m
11 h 32 m (+)
__________
18 h 67 m
Note – 60 minutes = 1 hour.
Therefore,
18 h 67 m = 18 h 60 m + 7 m
18 h + 1 h + 07 m
19 h 07 m
2. Subtract 13 h 13 m from 15 h 11 m
15 h 11 m
(14 h 71 m) 1 take from 15 h is 1 hour (60 m) added to 11 m
13 h 13 m (—)
__________
01 h 58 m
Pupil’s Activities 2 – Class Exercises/Take Home
Find the sum of:
1. 09 h 26 m + 12 h 56 m
2. 21 h 51 m + 02 h 52 m
Find the difference between:
3. 12 h 13 m and 10 h 15 m
4. 13 h 51 m and 09 h 19 m
LESSON FOUR – MULTIPLICATION AND DIVISION INVOLVING TIME
Teacher’s/Pupil’s Activities 1 – Working Examples
05 h 12 m x 5
05 h 12 m
x 5
________
05 h 60 m (60 m = 1 h)
06 h 00 m
12 h 24 m ÷ 4
3 h 6 m
__________
4√(12 h 24 m)
(—) 12 h 24 m
___________
00 00
Pupil’s Activities 2 – Class Exercise/Take Home
Answer all the questions.
1. ¾ of 4 h 12 m
2. 5 h 23 x 6
3. 10 h 45 m x 3
4. 23 h 23 m ÷ 23
LESSON FIVE – READING TIMETABLES OF JOURNEYS (FLIGHTS AND TRAINS)
Reference lessons – New Method Mathematics Book 6
Page 163 – 165
PRESENTATION
To deliver the lesson, the teacher adopts the following steps:
1. To introduce the lesson, the teacher revises the previous lesson. Based on this, he/she asks the pupils some questions;
2. Guides pupils to perform practical activities to determine time on task e.g walking, eating, etc.
Pupil’s Activities – Measure time on task in seconds and minutes.
2. Guides pupils to solve quantitative aptitude problems on time.
Pupil’s Activities – Solve quantitative aptitude problems involving timing.
3. Guides pupils to use these time table to estimate the time it takes a train or an aeroplane to get to a specific destination.
Pupil’s Activities – Use timetable to estimate the time it will take a train and aeroplane to get to a designated destination.
4. Guides pupils to prepare timetable for their daily or weekly activities.
Pupil’s Activities – Use timetable to plan for a day or a week.
CONCLUSION
To conclude the lesson for the week, the teacher revises the entire lesson and links it to the following week’s lesson.
LESSON EVALUATION
Pupils to:
1. measure time on task.
2. solve quantitative aptitude problems involving timing.
3. plan for a week or two weeks.
4. obtain timetable of train and estimate the time it will take the train to get to a specific destination.