Lesson Planning of Measurement of Perimeter and Area Subject Mathematics Grade 5th
Lesson Planning of Measurement of
Perimeter and Area
Subject Mathematics
Grade 5th
Students` Learning Outcomes
- Identify the units for measurement of perimeter and area.
- Write the formulas for perimeter and area of square and rectangle.
- Apply formulas for perimeter and area of a square and rectangle.
Information for Teachers
- Any enclosed shape which doesn’t` have any
open ends and it starts and ends at
the same point is called closed shape.
- Shapes whose line segments don`t meet and it don`t start and end at the same point is called open ended shape.
- Distance of around the closed ended shape is called its perimeter.
- Perimeter can be measured in the units of meter, centimeter and kilometre.
- Perimeter of a shape is calculated by adding length of all of its sides.
- Area is the amount of region that a shape covers i.e. Area = Length x Breadth
- Area can be measured in square units.
Material / Resources
Writing board, chalk / marker, duster,
pencil, paper, scissors, text paper, ruler, chart paper cutouts with different
shapes and size etc.
Introduction
- Ask the students:
- What is an open ended and closed ended shape?
- What is perimeter?
- What is area?
- How can we measure “perimeter” and “area”?
- Discuss with the students that a perimeter and an area can be measured in m, cm, km, etc. area is measured in square units.
- Ask students to walk in the ground and identify the perimeter and an area of a ground.
- Ask students to identify and point to the perimeter and area of their pencil box, teacher`s desk, and any note book.
Development
Activity 1
- Draw the following shape on the board.
- Ask them to find out the perimeter of the shape. (Let them think and then check their answers).
- Perimeter can be measured bt adding lengths of a shape.
- Therefore the perimeter of the rectangle is 7 + 3 + 7 + 3 = 20 units.
- Ask them to draw different size shapes to find perimeters.
- Divide class into group of four members.
- Give each group drawings of different shapes of different sizes.
- Ask them to mention the name of shapes and find their perimeters.
- Appreciate for correct answers.
- Correct the wrong answers.
- Make it clear that a perimeter is found by adding length of all the sides.
Activity 2
- Draw a rectangle like shape as shown on the board.
- Ask them about its perimeter.
- Tell them how we will find the length of the other 2 sides.
- In a rectangle opposite sides are equal, so to work out the perimeter of a rectangle you just need to know only the length and width.
- Look at the shape and find the length of each side. Add the lengths:
- Total length of all sides is 05 + 12 + 05 + 12 = 34 NOW find the units.
- The lengths have been measured in centimetres, so the perimeter will also be measured in centimetres.
- The perimeter will be 34 centimetres.
Activity 3
- Ask the students:
- What could be the easiest way to find the perimeter of a rectangle? Help them in concluding that since the 2 opposite sides of a rectangle are equal so if we add the length and breadth and multiply the sum by 2 then we can get perimeter.
- Formula for perimeter can also be written as:
- Perimeter of a rectangle = 2 x (l + b) = 2 x 3 + 5= 16
- Where L = length and B = breadth
- Ask them to apply the formula to different rectangular shapes and verify by adding all 4 sides.
- Ask what is the perimeter of a square having side –length 74 cm? Help them to conclude that:
- Since a square has 4 sides of equal length, the perimeter of the square is 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 = 16.Or 4 x 4 = 16.
- Ask students:
- What could be the easiest way to find out the perimeter of a square?
- Help them to conclude that since all 4 sides of a square are equal we can find out its perimeter by multiplying one side of the square by 4.
- So, perimeter of a square = 4 x L
- Where L = length of a side of a square.
- In above example Area = 4 x 4 = 16 cm
- Draw a square and rectangle on the board.
- Ask them to look at the shapes:
- How many squares is each divided into (4 and 12)
- If the side of each smaller square is 1 cm how much is the area of the square? 4 cm 2 (because it has 4 small 1 cm squares)
- What will be the area of the rectangle? 12 cm 2 (because it has 12 small 1 cm squares)
Activity 5
- Ask them to find out the area of the rectangle.
- Tell them the formula for area of rectangle.
- The formula is:
- Area = L x B
- Whereas L= length and B = breadth so, we know that
- L = 5
- B = 3, so, Area = 5 x 3 = 15
- Note: the area of a figure measures the size of the region enclosed by the figure. This is usually expressed in terms of some square unit.
- A few examples of the units used are square meters, square centimetres, square inches, or square kilometres.
- The area of a rectangle is composed of its “width” and “length”. Explain few more examples to the students to make them understand about the concepts.
Area of a Rectangle:
Example 1
- What is the area of a rectangle having a length of 6 cm and a width of 2 cm?
- The area is the product of these two sides –lengths, which is 6 x 2 = 12 cm 2.
Teacher`s Role
- What is the area of a square having side- length 4 cm? The area is the square of the side-length, which is 4 x 4 = 16 cm 2 or (4)2 = 16 cm 2.
- Explain how to find area of a square?
Example 2
- As the students to find the area of a squares in a grid
- Area can be found by counting squares in the grid.
- Total small squares inside the shape are 100. Area of a square is 100 square units.
Example 3
- Draw different grids and ask students to come and tell the units of a shape by counting squares in the grid.
Sum up / Conclusion
- Distance of around the closed ended shape is called its perimeters.
- Perimeter of a shape is calculated by adding length of all of its sides.
- Area is the amount of region that a shape covers i.e. Area = Length x Breadth
- Area can be measured in square units.
PERIMETER VS AREA
|
Area |
Perimeter |
Definition: |
Area is the space or region occupied by a closed figure. |
Perimeter is the distance around a closed figure. |
Measurement: |
Square unit. Measures two dimensions e.g. 24 in2 or
24 inches squared. |
Measures one dimensions e.g. 24 in. or 24 inches |
Usage: |
For example to carpet the whole room. |
For example to put a fence around the garden. |
Square: |
s2, where s is the length of one side of the square. |
4s, where s is the length of one side of the square. |
Rectangle: |
L w, where L and w are the length and width of the rectangle. |
2 L + 2 w, where L and w are the length and width of the
rectangle. |
Formulas to calculate perimeter and area
Shape |
Formula for perimeter |
Formula for Area |
Variables |
Square |
4L |
L2 |
Where L is the side length |
Rectangle |
2 L + 2w |
L w |
Where L is the length and w is the width |
Assessment
Individual work:
- Assign questions from the textbook to be done individually and record for assessment and follow up.
- Write the following on the board and ask students to solve.
- A rectangle has sides equal to 2 cm and 7 cm find out its area and perimeter using formula.
- A square has one side equal to 8 cm so; find out its area and perimeter using formulas.s
- Involve the students in solving the problems given in the end of the lesson of textbook
Follow up
- Assign questions from the textbook.
- Find out area of some square and rectangular objects in the house.
- Write down importance of finding area and perimeter
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