curriculum and assessment policy statement (caps) - Department of ...

curriculum and assessment policy statement (caps) - Department of ... curriculum and assessment policy statement (caps) - Department of ...

e.classroom.co.za
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12.07.2015 Views

Content Area Content Clarification / Notes / Activities / Examples Recommended ResourcesApproximateDurationSuggested FormalAssessmentaccording to statedfeatures (e.g. collect10 dead flowers)characteristics e.g. books, building blocks, shapes etc.‣ Collect items in environment and sort into specific characteristicse.g. leaves, sticks and stones.Note:When measuring objects ensure that the measuring tool used is approximately the same length as the object to be measured.building blocks, shapes.Objects collected in the environment such as leaves,sticks and stones.52 | P age

WEEK 22Suggested contact time:7 hours per weekOne teacher- directed planned class activity (ring) of ± 30 min per day (± 5 Mathematics activities per week)Content Area Content Clarification / Notes / Activities / Examples Recommended ResourcesNumbers &NumberOperationsThe meaning of number6‣ Introduce the meaning of the number 6Count everyday objects up to 6.Count forwards and backwards up to 6.Reinforce the concepts of “ many and few”Clap your hands many times…STOP.Clap your hands fewer times. The teacher claps her hands up to 6 times.Number songs and rhymes.ApproximateDurationI daySuggested FormalAssessmentKinaestheticLet the learners:‣ Count up to six while climbing the steps.‣ Draw number 6 in sand and walk on it.‣ Clap hands 6 times.‣ Recognise numbers 1 to 6 with the set of large number symbols.‣ Pack out his/her house number or telephone number with thelarge number symbol cards.Make your own large set of number symbols, whichchildren can handle. They can learn their personal agenumber, flat/house number, telephone or parent’s cellphone numbers and many more.The same number set can be used to recognisenumbers and pack the sequence of numbers.Concrete using 3-D objectsLet the learners:‣ Count objects in the class.‣ Ask questions such as: “Which number comes after three,which number comes after 5 etc?’”‣ The teacher places objects in a pile on the table. Let learnersestimate how many objects are in the pile. Count themafterwards.Objects in classroom and environment.Make use of a variety of resources to give you ideasof how to apply different stategies.Use the number 6 incontext• Use the number 6 in familiar contextCount everyday objects up to 6.Count forwards and backwards up to 6.Number songs and rhymes1 dayReinforce the concepts of “ many and few”.Clap your hands many times…STOP.Clap your hands fewer times. The teacher claps her hands up to 6 times.‣53 | P age

Content Area Content Clarification / Notes / Activities / Examples Recommended ResourcesApproximateDurationSuggested FormalAssessmentaccording to statedfeatures (e.g. collect10 dead flowers)characteristics e.g. books, building blocks, shapes etc.‣ Collect items in environment <strong>and</strong> sort into specific characteristicse.g. leaves, sticks <strong>and</strong> stones.Note:When measuring objects ensure that the measuring tool used is approximately the same length as the object to be measured.building blocks, shapes.Objects collected in the environment such as leaves,sticks <strong>and</strong> stones.52 | P age

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