1. WELCOME

2. Lesson Title START/END TIMES ONE OR TWO PERIODS DISCOVERING RATIONAL AND IRRATIONAL NUMBERS

3. Lesson Objective(s) What mathematical skill(s) and understanding(s) will be developed?

4. At the end of the lesson students will be able to :- Give the definition of rational and irrational numbers. Identify and provide examples of rational and irrational numbers

5. Lesson Launch Exactly how will you use the first five minutes of the lesson? Take 2 minutes to lnteract with the class and to motivate them and facilitate the introduction of the topic.

6. Teacher will capture the class’s understanding on the board; using a Venn diagram may be helpful. Give examples, if possible from real life, about rational numbers.

7. Lesson Tasks, Problems, and Activities What specific activities, investigations, problems, questions, or tasks will students be working on during the lesson?

8. Introduce the Lesson by activating prior knowledge about rational numbers and to help to build the understanding of irrational numbers. An option would be to show an organizer chart that explains the relationship of all real numbers. Students can complete the organizer either before the lesson, or as they complete the lesson.

9. Always proceed “WHOLE TO PART”

11. Introduce the topic Introduce the lesson. Say, “Today we are going to take a closer look at numbers that are rational and irrational. At this point the definition of Rational number can be recaptulated. Ask them if they know what irrational no. are. Allow students to respond to the question. Allow all possible answers Explain that after the lesson they will be able to explain what rational numbers and irrational numbers are and be able to give some examples.

12. Group activity Begin by grouping students in pairs or in groups. Discuss with the class the findings Have students complete the decimal expansion of simple fractions Pose questions to the students such as, “What patterns do you see in the numbers? What do you notice about the numbers? What characteristics do these decimal expansions have in common?”

13. 1/20.5 1/30.33333333…….. 1/40.25 1/50.2 1/60.166666… 1/70.142857142857…….. 1/80.125 1/90.111111111…… 1/100.1

14. They should see that the fractions either made terminating or repeating decimal rational numbers. Have students examine the chart with examples of rational and irrational numbers Once they have additional examples, have them work in pairs or small groups to generate characteristics of rational numbers and irrational numbers. As a class discuss the characteristics Have students compare the lists and generate additional examples for each category.

15. Have students share responses. Emphasize that between any two integers on the number line, there exists and infinite number of rational and irrational numbers. Have students identify examples of rational and irrational numbers that exist between the numbers 3 and 4 on a number line

16. Individual Task Students will participate in an activity that will help them obtain a feeling of how numbers are related to each other.

17. On two opposing walls of the classroom, hang the rational number and irrational number signs. Give each student a sticky note. On the board, write “I’ am…” Explain to the class that for this next activity, they will write whether they would rather be rational or irrational and why on their sticky note. For example, a student may write, “I am irrational because I have no ending.” Have students place their sticky note on the sign and share a few responses with the class.

18. Have students respond to the closure question to check for understanding of the difference between rational and irrational numbers.

19. Evidence of Success What exactly do I expect students to be able to do by the end of the lesson, and how will I measure student mastery? That is, what performances will convince you (or any outside observer) that your students have developed a deepened (and conceptual) understanding. A worksheet may be given.

20. Make sure to address any misconceptions. Students may think that pi is a rational number because commonly it is represented as 3.14 or 22/7. It is important to emphasize that these values are approximations for pi, but are not exact Students may see irrational numbers as truncated because of the use of the calculator; for example π equaling 3.14. Students may think that the number line only has the numbers that are labeled.

21. Homework Exactly what follow-up homework tasks, problems, and/or exercises will be assigned upon the completion of the lesson?

22. Lesson Reflections What questions, connected to the lesson objectives and evidence of success, will you use to reflect on the effectiveness of this lesson?

23. What are my plans for tomorrow’s lesson based on the information I have gathered about student understanding in this lesson? Do all of my students have a strong conceptual understanding of irrational and rational numbers? Are students able to identify rational numbers that terminate from those that repeat Can students generate examples or rational and irrational numbers?

24. THANKS PRESENTED AND PREPARED BY: Sh.Bhim Singh Lect. Maths GSSS Drang Distt.Mandi. Sh. Dheeraj Vyas Lect. Maths GSSS Khalet Distt.Kangra. Sh. Om Prakash T.G.T.GSSS Chandi Distt.Solan. Sh.Pawan Kumar Lect.GSSS Sihunta Distt. Chamba.