Le Math5 Q4 W2 D4-5
Le Math5 Q4 W2 D4-5
Le Math5 Q4 W2 D4-5
Department of Education
REGION IV-A CALABARZON
CITY SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BIÑAN CITY
I. OBJECTIVES
1. Most Essential
Learning
Competencies Converts cu.cm to cu.m and vice versa, cu.cm to L and vice versa. M5ME-
(MELC) IVc-80
2. Enabling None
Competencies
Converting cu.cm to cu.m and vice versa, cu.cm to L and vice versa
III. LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
a. Teacher’s Guide
Pages
b. Learner’s Material
Pages
e. List of Learning
Resources for
Development and
Engagement
Activities
IV. PROCEDURES
A. Introduction Drill
1. Meter (m3)
2. Centimeter (cm3)
3. Kilometer (km3)
4. Decimeter (dm3)
5. Millimeter (mm3)
Review
Let us refresh your memory and try to answer the following exercises below
by giving the appropriate unit of measure to be used in finding the volume of
the object.
B. Development Motivation
Ask: When the pandemic hits our country, and we need to stay at home what
are the things you do? How does it help you as a student?
Presentation
Study the problem and illustration below:
As the Covid-19 cases continue to rise Anna and Allan were getting bored at
home. So, their father bought them a rectangular aquarium and different
types of fish for them to enjoy while staying at home. The aquarium is 20 cm
long, 15 cm wide and 20 cm high.
But first, the siblings need to fill up the aquarium with four liters of water.
What is its equivalent value in cubic centimeters (cm3)? How much
water in cm3 can the aquarium hold? Will the aquarium be able to hold
the 4-liter water?
The problem calls for the capacity of the aquarium and whether the amount
of water to be poured in, is within the allowable volume limit. To compare
two quantities, they have to be in the same unit of measurement. That is,
when one object is given in cubic meter, the other should be in cubic meters
as well. Otherwise, you need to convert.
The cubic units we use most often for volume are cubic centimeter (cm³),
cubic decimeter (dm³), cubic meter (m³) milliliter (ml), and liter (L).
To convert the cubic unit of measure to its larger equivalence, use division
and to convert the bigger unit to its smaller equivalence use multiplication.
C. Engagement Learning Task 2. Convert the volume of the following object to a larger or
smaller unit.
1. 50 m³ of water in the swimming pool = ___________L
2. 2 L of soft drinks = ___________m³
3. A box of toy with 30 cm³ = __________m³
4. 10 L of gasoline in the container = ___________cm³
5. A 25 000 cm³ of liquid in the jar = __________ L
Generalization
The cubic units we use most often for volume are cubic centimeter (cm³),
cubic decimeter (dm³), cubic meter (m³) milliliter (ml), and liter (L).
To convert the cubic unit of measure to its larger equivalence, use division
and to convert the bigger unit to its smaller equivalence use multiplication.
D. Assimilation (Modular)
Learning Task 3. Change to the required unit measure. Choose the letter of
your answer in the blank before the number.
V. REFLECTION
5. Which of my teaching
strategies worked well? Why
did this work?