annual teaching plan addmath form 4 2012

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  • 8/2/2019 Annual Teaching Plan Addmath Form 4 2012

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    ANNUAL TEACHING PLAN

    ADDITIONAL MATHEMATICS FORM 4

    WEEK/

    CHAPTER/

    DATE

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVES

    Pupils will be

    taught to..

    SUGGESTED

    TEACHING AND

    LEARNING

    ACTIVITIES

    LEARNING OUTCOMESPupils will be able to..

    POINTS TO NOTE VOCAB

    CHAPTER 1

    FUNCTIONS

    WEEK 1

    46 Jan

    1. Understand theconcept of relations

    Use pictures, role-play and

    computer software to

    introduce the concept of

    relations

    i.Represent relations using:a) arrow diagramsb) ordered pairsc) graphs

    ii. identify domain, object, image and range of the relationiii. classify the relation shown on a mapped diagrams as:

    one-to-one, many-to-one, one-to-many or many-to-manyrelation

    Discuss the idea of set and introduce setnotation

    FunctionRelationObject

    ImageRangeDomain

    CodomainMapOrdered pairArrow diagram

    2. Understand theconcept of

    functions

    Use graphing calculators orcomputer software to

    explore the image of

    functions

    i.

    Recognise functions as a special relationii. Express functions using functions notationiii. Determine domain, object, image and range of a functioniv. Determine the image of a function given the object and

    vice versa

    Represent functions using arrow diagrams,ordered pairs of graphs, e.g.

    f :x 2x

    f(x) = 2x

    f :x 2xis read as function fmapsx

    to 2x.f(x) = 2x is read as 2x is the image ofxunder the functionf

    Include examples of functions that are notmathematically based.Examples of functions include algebraic

    (linear and quadratic), trigonometric andabsolute value.Define and sketch absolute valuefunctions.

    Notation

    WEEK 2

    913 Jan

    3. Understand theconcept of

    composite

    functions

    Use arrow diagrams or

    algebraic method to

    determine the composite

    functions.

    i. Determine composition of two functionsii. Determine the image of composition function given the

    object and vice versaiii. Determine one of the functions in a given composition

    function given the other related functions

    Involve algebraic functions onlyImage of composite functions include a

    rage of values. (Limit to linear compositefunctions)

    Inverse mapping

    Composite function

    WEEK 3

    1620 Jan

    4. Understand theconcept of inverse

    functions

    Use sketches of graphs to

    show the relationshipbetween a function and its

    inverse

    i. Find the object by inverse mapping given its image andfunction.ii. Determine inverse functions using algebra.

    iii. Determine and state the condition for existence of aninverse function

    Limit to algebraic functions.

    Exclude inverse of composite functionsEmphasise that inverse of a function is notnecessarily a function

    WEEK 4

    2327 JanCHINESE NEW YEAR

    CHAPTER 2

    QUADRATIC

    EQUATIONS

    1. Understand theconcept of

    quadratic equations

    Use graphing calculators or

    computer software such as

    Geometers Sketchpad and

    i. Recognise a quadratic equations and express it in generalform

    ii. Determine whether a given value is the root of aQuadratic for 1.2(b) are given in form of;

    a and b are numerical values.

    Quadratic equationGeneral form

    Root

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    WEEK 5

    30 Jan3 Feb

    and their roots. spreadsheet. quadratic equation by:a. Substitution. Inspection

    iii. Determine roots of quadratic equations by trial andimprovement method.

    SubstitutionInspectionTrial and improvement

    method

    WEEK 6

    610 Feb

    2. Understand theconcept of

    quadratic equations

    i. Determine the roots of quadratic equations by:a. Factorisationb. Completing the squarec. Use the formula

    ii. Form a quadratic equation from given roots.

    Discuss when(xp)(xq) = 0 hence

    xp = 0 orxq = 0Include cases whenp = qDerivation of formula for 2.1(c) is notrequired.Ifx =p andx = q are the roots,

    then the quadratic equation is(xp)(xq)=0, that is

    x2(pq)x +pq = 0

    Involve the use of:

    + = -

    and =

    where and areroots of the quadraticequationax2 + bx + c = 0

    WEEK 7

    1317 Feb

    3. Use the conditions forquadratic eqns to

    havea.2 different roots;b.2 equal roots;c.no roots

    i. Determine types of roots of quadratics from the value ofb24ac.

    ii. Solve problems involvingb24ac in quadratic equations to:a. find an unknown value,b. derive a relation.

    b24ac > 0

    b24ac = 0

    b24ac < 0Explains no roots means no real roots

    Discriminant

    Real root

    CHAPTER 3

    QUADRATIC

    FUNCTIONS

    WEEK 82023 Feb

    1. Understand theconcept of

    quadratic fns andtheir graphs.

    Using graphing calculator

    or computer software suchas Geometers Sketchpad

    i. Recognise quadratic functions.ii. Plot quadratic function graphs;

    a. based on given tabulated values,b.

    by tabulating values based on given functionsiii. Recognise shapes of graphs of quadratic functions.

    iv. Relate the position of quadratic function graphs withtypes of roots for f(x) = 0

    Discuss cases where a > 0 and a < 0 forf(x) = ax2 + bx + c

    Quadratic function

    Tabulated valuesAxis of symmetry

    ParabolaMax and min ptCompleting the square

    WEEK 9

    27 Feb2 Mar

    2. Find the max andminimum values

    Using computer software such

    as Geometers SketchpadUse examples of real lifesituations such as area,perimeter and others.

    i. Determine the maximum or minimum value of aquadratic function by completing the square.

    WEEK 10

    59 MarCENTRALISED TEST 1 (5 - 9 Mar 2012)

    MID-FIRST SEMESTER BREAK (10 18 Mar 2012)

    WEEK 11

    1923 Mar

    3. Sketch graphs ofquadratic functions.

    Using computer software such

    as Geometers SketchpadUse examples of real life

    situations such as area,perimeter and others.

    i. Sketch quadratic function graphs by determining themaximum or minimum point and two other points.

    Emphasise the marking of maximum or

    minimum point on the graphs drawn or byfinding the axis of symmetry and the

    intersection with they-axis.Determine other points by finding theintersection with thex-axis (if it exists)

    SketchIntersection

    Vertical lineQuadratic

    InequalityRangeNumber line

    WEEK 12

    26 Apr

    4. Understand and usethe concept of

    quadratic

    inequalities.

    i. Determine the ranges of values ofx that satisfiesquadratic i nequalities.

    Emphasise on sketching graphs and use ofnumber lines when necessary.

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    CHAPTER 4

    SIMULTANEOUS

    EQUATION

    WEEK 13

    913 Apr

    1. Solve simultaneousequations in 2

    unknowns:

    1 linear &1 non-

    linear equation.

    i. Solve simultaneous equations using the substitutionmethod.

    ii. Solve simultaneous equations involving real lifesituations.

    Limit non-linear equations up to second

    degree only.

    Simultaneousequations

    IntersectionSubstitution method

    CHAPTER 5

    INDICES &LOGARITHMS

    WEEK 14

    1620 Apr

    1. Understand and usethe concept of

    indices and laws of

    indices.

    Use examples of real life

    situations to introduce theconcept of indices.

    Use computer software such

    as spreadsheet.

    i. Find the values of numbers given in the form of:a. Integer indices,. Fractional indices.ii. Use laws of indices to find the values of numbers in

    index form that are multiplied, divided or raised to apower.

    iii. Use laws of indices to simplify algebraic expression.

    Discuss zero index and negative indices

    Base

    Integer indicesFractional indicesIndex form

    Raised to a powerLaw of indices

    WEEK 152327 Apr

    2. Understand and usethe concept and

    laws of logarithms

    to solve problems.

    Use scientific calculators to

    enhance understanding of

    the concept of logarithms.

    i. Express equation in index form to logarithm form andvice versa.

    ii. Find logarithm of a number.iii. Find logarithm of numbers by using laws of logarithsm.iv. Simplify logarithmic expressions to the simplest form.

    Explain definition of logarithm.

    N= ax; logaN=x with a > 0, a1.Emphasise that:

    . Logarithm of negative numbers isundefined;

    . Logarithm of zero is undefined.Discuss cases where the given number is

    in: index form, numerical form.Discuss laws of logarithms.

    Index formLogarithm formLogarithm

    Undefined

    WEEK 16

    30 Apr 4 May

    3. Understand and usethe change of baseof logarithms

    i. Find the logarithm of a number by changing the base ofthe logarithm to a suitable base.

    ii. Solve problems involving the change of base and laws oflogarithms.

    Discuss

    log a b =

    4. Solve equationsinvolving indices

    and logarithms

    i. Solve equations involving indices.ii. Solve equations involving indices.

    Equations that involve indices andlogarithms are limited to equations with

    single solution only.

    Solve equations

    involving indices by:a.comparison of

    indices and bases,

    b. using logarithmsCHAPTER 6

    COORDINATE

    GEOMETRY

    WEEK 17 711/5

    1. Find distancebetween two points

    Use examples of real life

    situations to find the distancebetween two points.

    i. Find the distance between two points using formula. Use the Pythagoras Theorem to find theformula for distance between two points.

    WEEK 18 - 19

    14 - 25 MayFIRST SEMESTER EXAM (12 24 May 2012)

    FIRST SEMESTER BREAK (26 May - 10 June 2012)

    WEEK 20

    1115 June

    2. Understand theconcept of divisionof line segments.

    i. Find the midpoint of two given points.ii. Find the coordinates of a point that divides a line rationm:n.

    Limit to cases where m and n are positive.

    Derivation of formula

    isnot required.

    WEEK 21

    1822 June

    3. Find areas ofpolygon.

    Use dynamic geometry

    software such as GeometersSketchpad.

    Use

    |

    | for

    substitution of coordinates into

    the formula.

    i. Find the area of a triangle based on the area of specificgeometrical shapes.

    ii. Find the area of a triangle by using formula.iii. Find the area of a quadrilateral by using formula.

    Limit to numerical values.Emphasis the relationship between the

    sign of the value for area obtained with theorder of the vertices used.Derivation of the formula is not required.

    Emphasise that when the area of a polygonis zero, the given points are collinear.

    Area, PolygonGeometrical shape

    QuadrilateralVertex, VerticesClockwise

    AnticlockwiseModulus, Collinear

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    WEEK 22

    2529 Jun

    4. Understand and usethe concept of

    equation of a

    straight line.

    Use dynamic geometry

    software such as

    Geometers Sketchpad.

    i. Determine thex-intercept and they-intercept of a line.ii. Find the gradient of a straight line that passes through

    two points.

    iii. Find the gradient of straight line using thex-intercept andy-intercept.

    iv. Find the equation of a straight line given:a. gradient and one point, b. points,c. x andy-intercepts

    v. Find the gradient and the intercepts of a straight linegiven the equation.

    vi. Change the equation of a straight line to the general formvii. Find the point of intersection of two lines.

    Answers for learning outcomes 4.4a. and4.4b. must be stated in the simplest form.Involve changing the equation into

    gradient and intercept form

    x-intercept

    y-interceptGradientStraight lineGeneral form

    Intersection

    Gradient formIntercept form

    WEEK 23

    26 July

    5. Understand and usethe concept of

    parallel and

    perpendicular lines.

    i. Determine whether two straight lines are parallel whenthe gradients of both lines are known and vice versa.

    ii. Find the equation of a straight line that passes through afixed point and parallel to a given line.

    iii. Determine whether two straight lines are perpendicularwhen the gradients of both lines are known &vice versa.

    iv. Determine the equation of a straight line that passesthrough a fixed point and perpendicular to a given line.

    v. Solve problems involving equations of straight lines.

    Emphasise that for parallel lines:m1 = m2Emphasise that for perpendicular lines:

    Derivation ofm1m2 = -1 is not required.

    ParallelPerpendicular

    WEEK 24

    913 July

    6. Use concept ofequation of locus

    involve distancebetween 2 points

    i. Find the equation of locus that satisfies the condition if:a.the distance of a moving point from a fixed point is

    constant, b. the ratio of the distances of a moving pointfrom two fixed points is constant.

    ii. Solve problems involving loci.

    Equation of locus

    Moving point

    Loci

    CHAPTER 7

    STATISTICS

    WEEK 25

    1620 July

    1. Understand and usethe concept of

    measures of central

    tendency to solve

    problems.

    i. Calculate the mean, mode, median of ungrouped data.ii. Determine the modal class of grouped data from

    frequency distribution tables.iii. Find the mode from histograms.iv. Calculate the mean, and median of grouped data from

    cumulative frequency distribution tables.v. Estimate the median of grouped data from an ogive.vi. Determine the effects on mode, median, and mean for a

    set of data when;a. each data is changed uniformly, b. extreme values

    exist, c. certain data is added or removed.vii. Determine the most suitable measure of central tendency

    for given data.

    Discuss grouped data and ungrouped data.Involve uniform class intervals only.Derivation of the median formula is not

    required.Ogive is also known as cumulativefrequency curve.

    Involve grouped and ungrouped data.VOCAB: MidpointCumulative frequency

    Distribution tableOgive, Range, InterquartileMeasures of dispersion

    Measure of central

    tendencyMean. Mode, MedianUngrouped data

    FrequencyDistribution tableModal class

    Uniform classInterval, HistogramExtreme valueLower boundary

    WEEK 26

    2327 July

    2. Understand and usethe concept of

    measures of

    dispersion to solve

    problems.

    i. Find the range of ungrouped data.ii. Find the interquartile range of ungrouped data.iii. Find the range of grouped data.iv. Find the interquartile range of grouped data from the

    cumulative frequency table.v. Determine interquartile range of grouped data fromogive.vi. Determine the variance of grouped and ungrouped data.vii. Determine the standard deviation of ungrouped and

    grouped data.

    Determine the upper and lower

    quartiles by using the first principle.

    Emphasise that comparison between

    two sets of data using only measures

    of central tendency is not sufficient.

    Standard deviation

    Class interval

    Upper quartile

    Lower quartile

    Variance

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    viii.Determine the effects on range, interquartile range,variance and standard deviation for a set of data when:a. each data is changed uniformly,b. extreme values exist,c. certain data is added to removed.

    ix. Compare measures of central tendency and dispersionbetween two sets of data.

    CHAPTER 8

    CIRCULAR

    MEASURE

    WEEK 27

    30 July3 Aug

    1. Understand theconcept of radian.

    Use dynamic geometrysoftware such as the

    Geometers Sketchpad

    i. Convert measurements in radians to degrees and viceversa.

    Discuss the definition of one radian. radis the abbreviation of radian.

    Include measurements in radians

    expressed in terms of .

    Radian

    Degree

    WEEK 28

    610 AugCENTRALISED TEST 2 (6 10 Aug 2012)

    WEEK 29

    1317 Aug

    2. Understand and usethe concept of

    length of arc of a

    circle to solve

    problems.

    Use examples of real life

    situations

    i. Determine:a. length of arcb. radius,c. angle subtended at the centre of a circle based on

    given information.ii. Find perimeter of segments of circles.iii. Solve problems involving lengths of arcs.

    Length of arc

    Angle subtended

    Circle

    Perimeter

    Segment

    3. Understand and usethe concept of area

    of sector of a circleto solve problems.

    i. Determine thearea of sector, radius, and angle subtended at the centre ofa circle based on given

    ii. Find the area of segments of circles.iii. Solve problems involving areas of sectors.

    Area

    Sector

    MID-SECOND SEMESTER BREAK (18 26 Aug 2011)

    CHAPTER 9

    DIFFEREN-

    TIATION

    WEEK 30

    2731 Aug

    1. Understand and usethe concept of

    gradients of curve

    and differentiation

    Use dynamic geometry

    software such as

    Geometers Sketchpad.

    i. Determine the value of a function when its variableapproaches a certain value.

    ii. Find the gradient of a chord joining two points on a curveiii. Find the first derivative of a functiony =f(x), as the

    gradient of tangent to its graph.iv. Find the first derivative of polynomials using the first

    principle.

    v. Deduce the formula for first derivative of the functiony =f(x) by induction.

    Idea of limit to a function can beillustrated using graphs.The concept of first derivative of a

    function is explained as a tangent to acurve and can be illustrated using graphs.Limit toy = axn, a, n are constants, n = 1,

    2, 3,

    Notation off(x) is equivalent to

    Wheny =f(x),f(x) read as fprime ofx

    Limit

    Tangent

    First derivative

    Gradient

    Induction

    Curve

    Fixed point

    WEEK 31037Sept

    2.

    Understand and usethe concept of first

    derivative of

    polynomial

    functions to solve

    problems.

    i. Determine the 1st derivative ofy = axn using formula.ii. Determine value of the first derivative of the function for

    a given value ofx.

    iii. Determine first derivative of a function involvinga. addition, or b. subtraction of algebraic terms.iv. Determine 1st derivative of a product and quotient of 2

    polynomials.v. Determine the first derivative of composite function using

    chain rule.vi. Determine the gradient and equation of tangent at a point

    on a curve.

    vii. Determine the equation of normal at a point on a curve.

    Limit cases in LO 2.5 through 2.7 to rules

    introduced in 2.5 through 2.6

    ProductQuotient

    Composite

    Function

    Chain rule

    Normal

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    WEEK 32

    1014 Sept

    3. Understand and usethe concept of max

    and min values to

    solve problems.

    i. Determine coordinates of turning points of a curve.ii. Determine whether a turning point is a max or min point.iii. Solve problems involving max or min values.

    Emphasise the use of first derivative to

    determine the turning points.Exclude points of inflexion.Limit problems to two variables only.

    Turning point

    Maximum and

    minimum point

    WEEK 33

    1521 Sept

    . Understand and usethe concept of rates

    of change to solve

    problems,

    Use dynamic geometry

    software such as

    Geometers Sketchpad

    i. Determine rates of change for related quantities . Limit problems to 3 variables only. Rate of changes5. Use the concept of

    small changes and

    approximations to

    solve problems.

    i. Determine small changes in quantities. Exclude cases involving percentagechange.

    Approximation

    6. Understand and usethe concept of

    second derivative to

    solve problems.

    i. Determine the second derivative ofy =f(x).ii. Determine whether a turning point is max or min point of

    a curve using the second derivative.Introduce

    as

    orf(x) = (f(x)) Second derivative

    CHAPTER 10

    SOLUTION OF

    TRIANGLES

    WEEK 34

    2428 Sept

    1. Understand and usethe concept of sine

    and cosine rule to

    solve problems.

    Use dynamic geometry

    software such as

    Geometers Sketchpad

    i. Verify sine and cosine rule.ii. Use sine and cosine rule to find unknown sides or angles.iii. Find the unknown sides and angles of a triangle involving

    ambiguous case.iv. Solve problems involving the sine rule.v. Find areas of triangles using formula ab sin C

    Include obtuse-angled triangles.

    Sine rule

    Acute-angled triangleObtuse-angled triangleAmbiguous

    Cosine rule, 3D object

    CHAPTER 10

    INDEX NUMBER

    WEEK 35

    37 Oct

    1. Understand and usethe concept of indexnumber to solve

    problems. Use examples of real life

    situations to explore index

    numbers.

    i. Calculate index number.ii. Calculate price index.iii. Find Q0or Q1 given relevant information.

    Explain index number.Q0 = Quantity at base time.Q1 = Quantity at specific time.

    Index number

    Price indexQuantity at base timeQuantity at specifictime

    2. Understand and usethe concept of

    composite index tosolve problems

    i. Calculate compostite index.ii. Find index number or weightage give relevant

    informationii. Solve problems involving index number and composite

    index.

    Explain weightage and composite index

    WEEK 36-38

    824 OctSECOND SEMESTER EXAM (9 24 Oct 2012)

    WEEK 39

    29 Oct2 NovREVISION

    WEEK 4059 Nov