Intermediate Phase Grade 4 • Facilitator’s Guide Mathematics

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Intermediate Phase

Grade 4 • Facilitator’s Guide Mathematics

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Mathematics

Facilitator’s guide

Grade 4

LESSON ELEMENTS

The guide consists of various lesson elements. Every element is important for the learning process and indicates the skill that the learner needs to master.

ICON

LESSON ELEMENT

Think for yourself Tips Research Study

SAMPLE

New concept or definition

Remember/Revise

Take note! Important Self-assessment

Activity

INTRODUCTION

Grade 4 learners are entering a new phase in their school careers and are being introduced to the concept of self-study for the first time. The study guide and the facilitator’s guide are written to guide learners and facilitators through the process and lay the foundation for future academic success. It is important to remember that the facilitator’s support is still crucial to help learners gain self-confidence to master the new challenges.

The study guide is written in a friendly and informal manner to involve learners and make the subject accessible and interesting. It consists of theory, activities and research activities. All activities in the study guide must be completed to help learners understand and apply the new knowledge.

After each lesson, learners must complete an individual self-assessment. Use the assessment to determine whether learners still need help with a particular lesson, and address the gap immediately. It may also be used to plan enrichment activities. Once learners have mastered the concepts in each lesson, additional enrichment activities may be completed.

The facilitator’s guide guides the facilitator to support the learners so that the theory of mathematics is well established at the end of each lesson. Many of the lessons have a practical component which the facilitator must present. Use the guidelines in the facilitator’s guide.

The study guide and facilitator’s guides are divided into four units. You are encouraged to complete one unit per term.

Do 10 minutes of mental arithmetic every day. Use the supplementary Train Your Brain Maths Grade 4 product.

The CAMI exercise programme (www.camiweb.com) is recommended for revision and additional practice.

This product consists of:

SAMPLE

• A facilitator’s guide

• Two study guides: Units 1 and 2 are in study guide 1/2 and units 3 and 4 are in study guide 2/2.

• Train Your Brain Maths Grade 4 (for mental arithmetic)

TIME MANAGEMENT

The time allocation per topic is merely a guideline and may be adapted according to the learners’ pace. It is important, however, to know which lessons must be completed before any test or exam can be attempted.

Learners must spend six hours per week on mathematics. Take note that this does not include all activities, assessments and examinations. If learners are working at a pace slower than the allotted time, make the necessary adjustments so that they can still complete all the work in time.

It is also crucial that the learners do not progress to the next topic before they have a thorough understanding of the current topic. It is important to do revision until they have fully mastered the new concepts. Grade 4 is the start of a new phase and the last opportunity for learners to master the basics of mathematics.

Guidelines for time allocation per topic

UNIT 1

TOPIC

Mental maths: Use the Train Your Brain Maths Grade 4 product

LESSON 1

Whole numbers: Counting, ordering, comparing and representing, and place value of digits (3-digit whole numbers)

2

3

numbers: Addition and subtraction (3-digit whole numbers)

4

Number patterns: Numeric patterns

LESSON 5

Whole numbers: Multiplication and division (1-digit whole number by 1-digit whole number)

LESSON 6

LESSON 7 Data handling

8

Properties of 2D shapes

9

Whole numbers:

• Multiply (2-digit whole numbers by 1-digit whole number)

• Multiply (2-digit whole numbers by 2-digit whole numbers)

(divided into 10 minutes every day)

• Divide (2-digit whole numbers by 1-digit whole number) 5

Revision: Use the CAMI programme

UNIT 2

Mental maths: Use the Train Your Brain Maths Grade 4 product

hours (divided into 10 minutes every day) LESSON 10

Whole numbers: Counting, ordering, comparing and representing, and place value of digits (4-digit whole numbers)

LESSON 11

Whole numbers: Addition and subtraction (4-digit whole numbers)

12

14

numbers: Multiplication (2-digit whole numbers by 2-digit whole numbers)

15

18

numbers: Addition and subtraction (4-digit whole numbers)

19 Whole numbers: Division (3-digit whole numbers by 1-digit whole number)

UNIT 3

Mental maths: Use the Train Your Brain Maths Grade 4 product

22

Whole numbers: Counting, ordering, comparing and representing, and place value of digits (4-digit whole numbers) Whole numbers: Addition and subtraction (4-digit whole numbers)

(divided into 10 minutes every day)

Addition and subtraction (4-digit whole numbers)

28 Whole numbers: Multiplication (2-digit whole numbers with 2-digit whole numbers)

UNIT 4

Mental maths: Use the Train Your Brain Maths Grade 4 product

(divided into 10 minutes every day) LESSON 31

Whole numbers: Counting, ordering, comparing and representing, and place value of digits (4-digit whole numbers) Whole numbers: Addition and subtraction (4-digit whole numbers)

Find unit 1 and 2 in study guide 1/2 and unit 3 and 4 in study guide 2/2.

ASSESSMENT REQUIREMENTS

Formal assessment tasks and tests form part of a year-long formal assessment programme.

Formal assessment tasks and tests count 75% of the final mark and the November examinations count 25%.

Always refer to the assessment plan for the formal assessments that must be completed per term. (This excludes the activities and investigations in the study guide.)

SAMPLE

YEAR PLAN

UNIT 1

TOPIC DATE

Mental maths: Use the Train Your Brain Maths Grade 4 product

LESSON 1

Whole numbers: Counting, ordering, comparing and representing, and place value of digits (3-digit whole numbers)

LESSON 2

Number sentences

LESSON 3

Whole numbers: Addition and subtraction (3-digit whole numbers)

LESSON 4

Number patterns: Numeric patterns

LESSON 5

Whole numbers: Multiplication and division (1-digit whole number by 1-digit whole number)

LESSON 6

Time

LESSON 7

Data handling

LESSON 8

Properties of 2D shapes

LESSON 9

Whole numbers:

• Multiply (2-digit whole numbers by 1-digit whole number)

• Multiply (2-digit whole numbers by 2-digit whole numbers)

• Divide (2-digit whole numbers by 1-digit whole number)

Revision: Use the CAMI programme

UNIT 2

TOPIC

Mental maths: Use the Train Your Brain Maths Grade 4 product

LESSON 10

Whole numbers: Counting, ordering, comparing and representing, and place value of digits (4-digit whole numbers)

LESSON 11

Whole numbers: Addition and subtraction (4-digit whole numbers)

LESSON 12

Common fractions

LESSON 13

Length

LESSON 14

Whole numbers: Multiplication (2-digit whole numbers by 2-digit whole numbers)

LESSON 15

Properties of 3D shapes

LESSON 16

Geometric patterns

SAMPLE

LESSON 17

Symmetry

LESSON 18

Whole numbers: Addition and subtraction (4-digit whole numbers)

LESSON 19

Whole numbers: Division (3-digit whole numbers by 1-digit whole number)

Revision: Use the CAMI programme

UNIT 3

TOPIC

Mental maths: Use the Train Your Brain Maths Grade 4 product

LESSON 20

Capacity/Volume

LESSON 21 Common fractions

LESSON 22

Whole numbers: Counting, ordering, comparing and representing, and place value of digits (4-digit whole numbers)

Whole numbers: Addition and subtraction (4-digit whole numbers)

LESSON 23

Views of objects

LESSON 24 Properties of 2D shapes

LESSON 25 Data handling

LESSON 26 Numerical patterns

LESSON 27

SAMPLE

Whole numbers: Addition and subtraction (4-digit whole numbers)

LESSON 28

Whole numbers: Multiplication (2-digit whole numbers with 2-digit whole numbers)

LESSON 29 Number sentences

LESSON 30 Transformations

Revision: Use the CAMI programme

UNIT 4

TOPIC

Mental maths: Use the Train Your Brain Maths Grade 4 product

LESSON 31

Whole numbers: Counting, ordering, comparing and representing, and place value of digits (4-digit whole numbers)

Whole numbers: Addition and subtraction (4-digit whole numbers)

LESSON 32

Mass

LESSON 33

Properties of 3D objects

LESSON 34

Common fractions

LESSON 35

Whole numbers: Division (3-digit whole numbers by 1-digit whole number)

LESSON 36

Perimeter, surface area and volume

LESSON 37

Position and movement

LESSON 38

Transformations

LESSON 39

Geometric patterns

LESSON 40

Whole numbers: Addition and subtraction (4-digit whole numbers)

LESSON 41

Probability

Revision: Use the CAMI programme

UNIT 1

This unit covers nine lessons: Lessons 1 to 9. The table indicates the lesson topics as well as the time you will spend on each one.

UNIT 1

TOPIC TIME AND NOTES

Mental maths: Use the Train Your Brain Maths Grade 4 product 8 hours (divided into 10 minutes every day)

LESSON 1

Whole numbers: Counting, ordering, comparing and representing, and place value of digits (3-digit whole numbers)

2

LESSON 3 Whole numbers: Addition and subtraction (3-digit whole numbers)

4

patterns: Numeric patterns

5

Whole numbers: Multiplication and division (1-digit whole number by 1-digit whole number)

6

7

LESSON 8 Properties of 2D shapes 5

LESSON 9

Whole numbers:

• Multiply (2-digit whole numbers by 1-digit whole number)

• Multiply (2-digit whole numbers by 2-digit whole numbers)

• Divide (2-digit whole numbers by 1-digit whole number)

Revision: Use the CAMI programme

LESSON 1: WHOLE NUMBERS

In this lesson learners will work with different notations of numbers for the first time. It is important to ensure that learners understand notations. It lays the foundation for the language of mathematics and if learners are already comfortable with this, it can simplify the introduction of new mathematical concepts. In this lesson, learners will work with whole numbers and do the following:

• count

• order

• compare

• represent

• indicate place value (which is very important for the calculations that will be done later in the term)

Do you know what a whole number is?

Whole numbers are numbers without fractions or decimals. Whole numbers are always positive and never negative. Remember: 0 is also a whole number.

Learners were introduced to whole numbers in Grade 3, even if they did not necessarily call them whole numbers. Ensure that learners know that a whole number is not a fraction. Different games may be used to reinforce this concept.

Example

Write down different numbers, including fractions and whole numbers. Learners close their eyes and randomly point to a place on the page. They identify the number they chose as a whole number or not.

SAMPLE

Examples of whole numbers

{0; 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; ...}

If numbers such as the above are placed in curly brackets { }, we call it a set of numbers. This means that {0; 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; ...} is a set of whole numbers.

Study the numbers in the table and circle the whole numbers.

In this lesson, you will do the following with whole numbers:

• count

• order

• compare

• represent

• indicate place value

Counting with whole numbers

It is very important that the learners count every day – both on (forwards) and back (backwards). In the beginning, learners may count with a 100 chart, but when they have completed the lesson, they must be able to count without any help. (See the 100 chart at the back of this facilitator’s guide.)

Counting must not only be seen as oral counting – learners must understand the calculations that are happening to count on or back.

Learners may use the following to count:

• countable objects (marbles, balls, beans, beads, etc.)

• an abacus (available at any educational or plastics shop)

• number charts or tables

• rows or diagrams, for example:

In Grade 3 you learnt how to count with whole numbers. Do you still remember how to count in 2s?

Let’s revise counting in 2s.

When you count in 2s, always add 2 to the previous number to get the next number. + 2 + 2 + 2 + 2 + 2

2 4 6 8 10 12

You can start with any number.

Study the numbers. Do you see that you can start at any number and count in whole numbers?

2 + 2

In the above examples, you counted on or forwards Using whole numbers, you can also count back or backwards

Study the following numbers and complete the missing numbers.

Count back in 3s.

53 50 47 44 41 38 35 32

Now that your memory has been refreshed, you can apply what you have learnt.

ACTIVITY 1

1. Write the set of whole numbers between 915 and 921. {916; 917; 918; 919; 920}

2. Indicate whether the numbers are whole numbers. Colour the correct circle.

yes or no?

3. Study the number lines. You are not told what number to count with, nor whether you are counting on or back. Complete the number lines.

3.1 96; 101; 106; 111 ...

3.2 416 413; 410; 407; ...

3.3 8; 108; 208 308; ...

3.4 12; 9; 6 3; 0

3.5 10; 35; 60; 85; 110

• Comprehensive explanations of concepts in plain language.

• Practical, everyday examples with visuals and diagrams to help master concepts.

• Learners work at their own pace.

• Practical, everyday examples.

• Activities that test learners’ knowledge application and reasoning.

• The facilitator’s guide contains step-by-step calculations and answers.

• Use in school or at home.

home classroom college workplace

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