By the end of the term, the learners are able to…
illustrate and apply similarity of polygons, including triangles.
apply direct and inverse variation.
apply triangle theorems and triangle inequality theorems.
apply trigonometric ratios to solve right triangles.
interpret and analyze data to assess whether the data may be misleading.
determine the probabilities of simple and compound events.
TERM 3 | WEEK 1
Illustrate similarity of polygon
Illustrate and apply triangle similarity theorems in different situations.
TERM 3 | WEEK 2
Solve problems involving triangle similarity.
Solve problems involving measures of sides and angles of special triangles (30-60-90, 45-45-90).
TERM 3 | WEEK 3
Illustrate real-life situations that involve direct variation and real-life situations that involve inverse variation.
TERM 3 | WEEK 4
Translate a relationship between two quantities into a variation statement and/or a mathematical equation, given a table of values or a graph.
Solve problems involving variation.
TERM 3 | WEEK 5
Solve problems involving the perpendicular bisector theorem, isosceles triangle theorem, theorems on equilateral triangles, and the midline theorem.
Explain theorems on triangle inequalities and apply these theorems in comparing measures in a triangle.
TERM 3 | WEEK 6
Determine the values of the sine, cosine, and tangent trigonometric ratios corresponding to the angles of the special triangles.
Find the values of the sine, cosine, and tangent ratios of any acute angle.
TERM 3 | WEEK 7
Use the trigonometric ratios in solving right triangles.
TERM 3 | WEEK 8
Illustrate angles of elevation and angles of depression.
Solve real-life problems involving right triangles through the application of the trigonometric ratios.
TERM 3 | WEEK 9
Interpret and analyze data from the digital media that are in tabular or graphical form to assess whether the data may be misleading.
Illustrate simple and compound events.
TERM 3 | WEEK 10
Determine the probabilities of simple and compound events.
Solve problems involving probabilities of simple and compound events.