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Mathematics · B3

Term 3 · Week 1 · 2.00 credits · GHS 1.00

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 Lesson Note - Mathematics
K
Kokomlemle 1 basic
Weekly Lesson Plan
Basic 3 · Term 3
Mathematics
Lesson 1 of 1
Week Ending
Friday, 24 Apr 2026 Backdated
Week & Term
Week 1 · Term 3
Class Teacher
Christiana Gyimah
1. NUMBER
1. Counting, Representation, Cardinality & Ordinality

Content Standard & Indicator

B3.1.1.3.1
Identify negative numbers up to -10
Describe situations using positive and negative values
Learners will describe situations using positive and negative values by identifying and naming numbers from -10 to +10 on a number line.
Critical Thinking and Problem Solving (CP) Communication and Collaboration (CC)
Positive numbers Negative numbers Number line Zero Opposite direction
Textbook
Mathematics Curriculum Teachers Resource Pack Learners Resource Pack
Lesson Activities by Day
Date Phase 1: Starter (7 mins)
Preparing the brain
Phase 2: Main (20 mins)
New learning + assessment
Resources Phase 3: Plenary (6 mins)
Reflection + exercise
Tue
21
Apr 2026
  • 1Recall and identify numbers from 0 to 10 and explain what happens when we move in the opposite direction
  • 2Show learners a line drawn on the floor with a cross in the middle (marked as zero). Ask: Where have you seen numbers arranged in a line? Learners share examples from textbooks, rulers, or thermometers
  • BUILDING A NUMBER LINE WITH POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE NUMBERS
  • 1Using chalk, draw a horizontal line on the floor with a cross marked at the centre. Write 0 at the cross, then write 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 to the right and explain these are positive numbers. Write −1, −2, −3, −4, −5 to the left and explain these are negative numbers. Point to each number and ask learners to repeat the name aloud
  • 2Pair learners and provide each pair with a blank strip of paper and a ruler. Learners draw their own number line, marking 0 in the centre, then write positive numbers (1 to 10) to the right and negative numbers (−1 to −10) to the left using the Textbook as a reference for layout. Circulate and check that each pair labels the numbers correctly
  • 3Struggling learners: work only with numbers −5 to +5 initially and use the teacher's floor line as a model.
  • 1Textbook
  • 2Chalk
  • 3Blank paper strips
  • 4Rulers
  • 5Exercise books
  • 1Ask learners: If Kofi starts at 0 and moves 4 steps to the right, where does he stand? (Answer: +4). If Ama starts at 0 and moves 3 steps to the left, where does she stand? (Answer: −3). Learners shout answers chorally
  • 2Hold up your drawn number line and point randomly to a number (e.g., −7). Ask learners to stand and point in the correct direction (left or right) and say the number aloud
Exercise
  • 1Draw a simple number line on the board showing 0 in the centre, +5 to the right, and −5 to the left. Ask learners: Write in your exercise book: If I move 2 steps to the right of 0, what number am I on? If I move 4 steps to the left of 0, what number am I on?
Wed
22
Apr 2026
  • 1Identify positive and negative values on a number line from +10 to -10
  • 2Draw a horizontal line on the board with 0 in the middle. Ask: Where would we place 5? Where would we place -5? Learners point or call out positions without moving yet
  • BUILDING AND USING A NUMBER LINE WITH POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE VALUES
  • 1Display the Textbook page showing a number line from -10 to +10. Point to +7 and ask: What number is this? Point to -7 and ask: What number is this? How are they different? Read the exemplar aloud: numbers on the right of 0 are positive; numbers on the left of 0 are negative. Learners repeat the rule chorally three times
  • 2Provide each pair with a sheet of paper to draw their own number line from -10 to +10, marking 0 in the centre. Call out a number such as +4, and learners mark it with a circle. Then call out -4 and learners mark it with a square. Repeat with three more pairs of numbers: +8 and -8, +2 and -2, +10 and -10. Ask: What do you notice about the positions of each pair?
  • 3Struggling learners: work with numbers from -5 to +5 only and use the Textbook as a reference while drawing.
  • 1Textbook
  • 2Paper and pencil
  • 3Whiteboard and marker
  • 4Number cards (-10 to +10)
  • 1Learners stand and form a human number line across the classroom, holding cards numbered from -10 to +10. Call out a situation: Ama gained 6 points in a game. Which learner holds that number? Then: Kofi lost 4 points. Which number shows that? Learners move and respond
  • 2Ask: If you owe someone 3 cedis, is that positive or negative? Learners whisper their answer to a partner, then show thumbs up if they agree it is negative, thumbs down if they disagree
Exercise
  • 1Draw a number line from -10 to +10 on your paper. Mark and label two numbers: one positive number greater than +5, and one negative number less than -3. Write a short sentence explaining what each number could represent in a real situation in their exercise books.
Class Teacher
Christiana Gyimah
Head Teacher
Signature & Date
SISO / Circuit Supervisor
Signature & Date

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