Concept Attainment Model
Subject: Mathematics
Grade Level: 5
Title: Prime VS Composite Numbers
Date: December 29/2017
Time: 50 minutes
Identifying the
Topic: Prime Numbers
Focus: This lesson will focus on what makes
a number prime and what makes it composite.
Learning
Objectives:
At the end of
the lesson, students will be:
ü introduced to prime numbers
ü able to differentiate between composite numbers and prime numbers
Required Prior
Knowledge:
ü The division process
ü Divisibility rules
Examples and Non Examples:
List the examples and the
non-examples in a table as follows:
YES
|
NO
|
3
|
4
|
7
|
8
|
13
|
10
|
5
|
9
|
2
|
15
|
19
|
22
|
Procedures:
1.
Introduction: Introduce the students by telling them that the lesson is going to
be discussed in a different way. Tell them that the teacher is going to give
examples and non-examples about a secret concept that they would guess. (5
minutes)
2.
Presentation of Data: the teacher will draw the YES/NO table on the board and students
will start to guess the differences in order to reach the required concept. The
teacher will not fill all the table in one shot. (10 minutes)
3.
Generating Hypotheses: Students would first think about the even and odd numbers. The
teacher will then put the number “9” in the NO column and “2” in the YES column.
(10 minutes)
4.
The Analysis Cycle: Students would eliminate the even/odd assumption. (5 minutes)
5.
Closure: After providing so many examples,
the students will think together in pairs until they notice that the numbers in
the YES column are only divisible by 1 and themselves. The teacher then tells
them that those numbers are called the prime numbers. (10 minutes)
Assessment: (15 minutes)
Divide the
students into pairs and give them numbers to apply the division rules and the
division process on them to know which numbers are prime and which are not.
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