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Mathematics · B8

Term 3 · Week 7 · 3.00 credits · GHS 1.50

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 Lesson Note - Mathematics
L
LA PRESBY A & B JHS
Weekly Lesson Plan
JHS 2 (B8) · Term 3
Mathematics
Lesson 1 of 1
Week Ending
Friday, 05 Jun 2026 Backdated
Week & Term
Week 7 · Term 3
Class Teacher
WONDER MAKAFUI TOKLO
3. Geometry And Measurement
3. Position And Transformation

Content Standard & Indicators

B8.3.3.1.1 B8.3.3.1.2
Perform a single transformation (i.e. rotation) on a 2D shape using graph paper (including technology) and describe the properties of the image under the
Understand rotation and identify real-life situations involving rotation.
Draw rotation image in a coordinate plane and determine the angle of rotation.
Learners will identify and describe real-life situations involving rotation using clockwise and anti-clockwise directions.
Critical Thinking and Problem Solving (CP) Creativity and Innovation (CI) Communication and Collaboration (CC)
rotation clockwise anti-clockwise centre of rotation transformation coordinate plane angle of rotation origin
Ruler and graph board manila cards
Mathematics Curriculum Teachers Resource Pack Learners Resource Pack
Lesson Activities by Day
Date Phase 1: Starter (7 mins)
Preparing the brain
Phase 2: Main (29 mins)
New learning + assessment
Resources Phase 3: Plenary (9 mins)
Reflection + exercise
Tue
02
Jun 2026
  • 1Recall and identify examples of rotating objects in everyday Ghanaian life
  • 2Ask learners: What happens when you turn a steering wheel in a trotro? Learners discuss with their partners and share one example. Write their responses on the board
  • UNDERSTANDING CLOCKWISE AND ANTI-CLOCKWISE ROTATION
  • 1Display a large clock face drawn on the board. Point to 12 o'clock and trace the hand moving to 3 o'clock, then 6 o'clock, then 9 o'clock. Tell learners: This is clockwise rotation—it follows the direction of a clock's hands. Ask: What direction does the fan blade in Ama's chop bar rotate? Demonstrate using your right hand
  • 2Draw a second clock and trace the hand backwards from 12 to 9 to 6 to 3. Explain: This is anti-clockwise rotation—it moves against the clock's direction. Provide each learner with a ruler and graph board. Instruct them to draw a simple arrow on the graph board using the ruler, then use their finger to show clockwise rotation, then anti-clockwise rotation, while saying the direction aloud
  • 3Struggling learners: work in pairs with a peer and use only the clock example. Allow them to physically rotate an object (like a pencil) in both directions before drawing.
  • 1Ruler and graph board
  • 2Manila cards with pictures of rotating objects
  • 3Large clock face diagram
  • 4Pencils or spinning tops for demonstration
  • 1Call on one learner from each group to demonstrate clockwise rotation using their body (spinning), and another to show anti-clockwise. Class repeats the direction names after each demonstration
  • 2Ask: Yakubu watches the ceiling fan at Kotokuraba Market spin. Is it rotating clockwise or anti-clockwise? Learners raise their right hand for clockwise, left hand for anti-clockwise, and explain their choice to their partner
Exercise
  • 1Draw a simple 4-pointed star on the graph board. Show it rotated clockwise by 90 degrees. Ask learners: In which direction has this star rotated? Write your answer and explain whether the rotation was clockwise or anti-clockwise in your exercise books.
Fri
05
Jun 2026
  • 1Recall the properties of rotation and identify object points and their corresponding image points under a given rotation
  • 2Display a triangle on the board with vertices at A(2,1), B(4,1), and C(3,3). Ask learners: What happens to each point if we rotate this triangle 90° clockwise about the origin? Learners write their predictions in their exercise books
  • DRAWING ROTATION IMAGES ON A COORDINATE PLANE
  • 1Using a ruler and graph board, draw a coordinate plane on the board with axes from −5 to 5 on both x and y. Plot point P(3,2) and mark it clearly. Explain: When we rotate point P by 90° clockwise about the origin, the new position is P'(2,−3). Ask learners to identify the pattern: the coordinates swap and one sign changes. Have learners plot both P and P' on their own graph boards using the ruler
  • 2Provide each learner with a manila card showing a rectangle with vertices at A(1,1), B(3,1), C(3,2), and D(1,2). Learners use their ruler and graph board to draw the rectangle on their coordinate plane, then rotate it 180° about the origin and plot the image vertices A'(−1,−1), B'(−3,−1), C'(−3,−2), D'(−1,−2). Learners label both the object and image shapes clearly and join the vertices to show the rotated rectangle
  • 3Struggling learners: provide a partially completed graph board with the object shape already plotted; they only need to plot the image points and join them. Fast finishers: rotate the same rectangle by 270° anti-clockwise and compare the result with the 90° clockwise rotation.
  • 1Ruler
  • 2Graph board (one per learner)
  • 3Manila cards with pre-drawn rectangle
  • 4Exercise books
  • 5Whiteboard and markers
  • 1Ask learners to hold up their graphs showing the rotated rectangle. Select representatives from different groups to explain the rotation rule: At 180°, the coordinates become (−x,−y). Learners repeat the rule chorally three times
  • 2Pose this question: If point Q(2,4) is rotated 90° anti-clockwise about the origin, what are the coordinates of Q'? Learners write their answer and compare with the person next to them. A volunteer writes Q'(−4,2) on the board and explains that anti-clockwise 90° gives (−y,x)
Exercise
  • 1Draw a right-angled triangle with vertices at M(1,0), N(4,0), and O(1,3) on your graph board. Rotate it 90° clockwise about the origin and write the coordinates of the image vertices M', N', and O'. Label both shapes and draw the rotation image in your exercise books.
Class Teacher
WONDER MAKAFUI TOKLO
Head Teacher
Signature & Date
SISO / Circuit Supervisor
Signature & Date

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