Session 11: DIVISION
Session Title |
DIVISION |
Objective |
By the end of this session, students will be able to:
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Topics |
1. Understanding division as sharing equally 2. Solving division problems using a number line |
Material Required |
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Methodology |
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Session Duration |
120 minutes |
Introduction Activity
GAME TIME – "Pass the Share" (20 Minutes)
How to Play:
- Arrange students in small groups (4–5 students per group).
- Give each group a set of 20 objects (like pebbles or buttons).
- Call out a number and ask students to divide the objects among their group members.
- Students must distribute the objects fairly and announce how many each person gets
- If there are leftover objects (remainders), they must explain what to do with them.
What is Division? ( 20 minutes )
- Division is a mathematical operation used to split a number into equal groups or find how many times one number fits into another.
- It is the opposite of multiplication.
Real-Life Example: If we have 12 apples and we want to share them equally among 4 friends, each friend will get 3 apples (12 ÷ 4 = 3).
Main topic activity
How to play (40 minutes)
1. Set up
- Divide students into two or more teams.
- Each team forms a straight line.
- Place a set of division problem flashcards (e.g., "20 ÷ 5", "15 ÷ 3") in a basket at the front.
2. Game Rules
- The first player from each team runs to the basket, picks a flashcard, and reads the problem aloud.
- They solve the problem on the board (or on a sheet of paper).
- Once the teacher verifies the answer, they run back and tag the next teammate.
- The next player repeats the process
3. Winning criteria
The team that correctly solves the most division problems within the time limit wins
Demo time- word problems (40 minutes )
1.A pizza is cut into 8 slices. If 4 friends share it equally,
How many slices will each friend get?
2.A clowns has 30 balloons and wants to give them equally
5 children. How many balloons will each child get?
3.A box contains 24 chocolates. If each packet hold 6 chocolates, how many packets?
Review Questions
Solve a set of simple division problems using the methods taught.
Discuss and clarify doubts about the three approaches.
Follow-up Tasks
Practice division problems at home using real-life objects.
Create and solve division problems with peers using beads or number lines.
Expected Learning Outcome:
Knowledge building:
Students will understand division as a process of equal sharing or grouping.
Skill Building:
Students will develop practical skills in solving division problems using tools like number lines and the Bus Stop Method.