Skip to main content

MATHS




Watch this video tutorials








WEEK 8 NOTES
MATHEMATICS 
    Strand 1: Number 
Sub-Strand 2:Whole Numbers Operations
        
            Division
Division as Equal Sharing 

In this section, we shall form sets of equal objects from a given quantity.
Example: 3 girls shared 6 oranges equally among themselves.
The learner take the oranges 1 at a time until all the 6 pencils are finished.

   

                                                                                                                                                            
           ●●                ●●              ●●       
            



                 6    ÷  3 = 2

Count how many oranges each girl received 
Each girl received 2 oranges.


Division as repeated subtraction 


Put 12 pencils on a table 
Make equal groups where each groups contain 3 pencils 
Count the number of equal groups formed.

               ///           ///            ///           ///
              
                

                12               ÷         3         =   4

             4 equal groups were formed

This could be solved by repeatedly subtracting.


           12-3= 9 ,  9-3 =6, 6-3 = 3,  3-3 = 0.

           12-3-3-3-3=0. 

         Therefore 12÷3=4
   


Division as Inverse Multiplication 


15             ÷        3 =  what?


              Means 



3        ×        What?    = 15














Watch this video tutorials.



Watch this video lessons
Labels:

Popular posts from this blog

RELIGIOUS & MORAL EDUCATION

MOST HOLY HEART SCHOOL RELIGIOUS AND MORAL EDUCATION PRIMARY THREE WEEK 7  –   WRITING OF  NOTES 1 The Youthful Life of the Leaders of the Three Major Religions  in Ghana OKOMFO  ANOKYE   -  An African Traditional Religious Leader Okomfo   Anokye   was one of the   greatest priests  the Asante Kingdom has ever had. His real name was  Kwame  Adjei   F rimpong . Okomfo   Anokye  was born in  Awukugua-Akwapim  in the  Eastern region .  He  initially  worked as a  farme r . Okomfo   Anokye’s  parents were  Agya   Ano  and  Maame Akobe   Manubea ,also  called  Yaa   Anubea .   They were both farmers . History has it that, ​ i .  Okomfo   Anokye  was born with  some powerful gifts  from the gods:   totem pole s  on one hand and a  short whit...
Read more

RELIGIOUS & MORAL EDUCATION

Week-7.                JHS-2                  RME Summary Notes on  Religious Personalities Traditional Religious Personalities or leaders. These were famous traditional leaders or personalities contributed to the spiritual and moral growth and development of their religion and various communities . Examples: 1.Okomfo Anokye 2.Tweneboakodua 3.Egya(Osofo)Ahor 4.Togbe Tsali 5.Tohazie 6.Oburumankoma 7.Odapagyan. 8.Oson etc . IMPORTANT FACTS  ABOUT SOME GHANAIAN AFRICAN  TRADITIONAL RELIGIOUS LEADERS Some achievements of Okomfo Anokye 1.He helped in the expansion and strengthening of the Asante Kingdom. 2.He assisted the Ashanti Kings to win many of their battles including the defeat of the Denkyiras and the Akwamus 3.Okomfo Anokye became    the first Chief of Agona State in Kumasi during the reign of Nana Osei Tutu. 4.Anokye became the  chief ...
Read more

HISTORY

END HISTORY BASIC 5 SOCIAL AND ECONOMICS DEVELOPMENT UNDER COLONIAL RULE (EDUCATION) SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE COLONIAL PERIOD (1874 – 1957) The first Europeans that came to the Gold Coast came as missionaries. They came to spread the Christian faith. The Portuguese were the first European nation to come to Gold Coast in the year 1471. The Portuguese named the place Gold Coast because of the Gold deposits found on the land. After the European missionaries had contacts with the coastal people, they decide to enter the interior parts of Ghana. In order to communicate better with the local people, they decided to established schools. Most of the local people did not understand the ir language in order to accept  the massage. After  signing of the Bond of 1844  the local people  demanded that the British help with social development of the Gold Coast. The British undertook various social development within the Gold Coast. All the...
Read more