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Divisibility Lesson Plan

This document provides a lesson plan on divisibility for 5th grade students. The objectives are for students to be able to explain divisibility rules, perform long division using the rules, and answer problems applying the rules. The lesson includes reviewing multiples, introducing divisibility rules, examples of applying the rules, and an assignment for students to determine divisibility of various numbers. It also describes a group activity where students will practice the divisibility rules by spinning a spinner and arranging dice rolls into divisible numbers.

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13K views

Divisibility Lesson Plan

This document provides a lesson plan on divisibility for 5th grade students. The objectives are for students to be able to explain divisibility rules, perform long division using the rules, and answer problems applying the rules. The lesson includes reviewing multiples, introducing divisibility rules, examples of applying the rules, and an assignment for students to determine divisibility of various numbers. It also describes a group activity where students will practice the divisibility rules by spinning a spinner and arranging dice rolls into divisible numbers.

Uploaded by

ninsantocildes
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Divisibility Lesson Plan

Fifth grade
Unit Background:
This lesson is on divisibility. It is used in the sixth grade to lead into lessons on simplifying
fractions and finding the greatest common factor or least common multiple. It is usually seen in
the last chapter of the fifth grade textbook.
I. Objectives:
At the end of the lesson, the students will be able to:
a. (Cognitive) to explain the divisibility of a number using the divisibility rules;
b. (Psychomotor) to perform long division of whole numbers using the
divisibility rules;
c. (Affective) to answer problems using the divisibility rules.
II. Learning Talk
a.__Topic: Divisibility Rules
b.__Reference: Soaring 21st Century Mathematics
c.__Materials: Book, Visual Aids
d.__Value: Critical Thinking
III. Developmental Task
Teachers Activity
Routine Activity
Prayer
Greetings
Checking Attendance
a. Review
Who can recall our topic last time?
Okay, who can give the multiples of 5?

Students Activity

We discussed about multiples and factors


5, 10, 15, 20, 25

Very good! Now, let us proceed to our


lesson.

IV. Evaluation:
1. Answer. In each case, explain why or why not (justify your answer).
a. Is 7 a factor of 3,500?
b. Is 283 divisible by 13?
2. Are these numbers divisible by 3? If yes, perform the long division and divide the
number by 3.
a. 539
b. 43,719
3. Make a list of five consecutive numbers that are divisible by 9, starting from 99.
4. Find a number that is evenly divisible by 6 and is between 90 and 100.
5. Who am I?
"I am between 50 and 100.
I am divisible by 3 and by 4.
My tens digit is double my ones digit."

V. Assignment:
Determine the divisibility of the following numbers by putting a check (
appropriate box or boxes.

) in the

Divisible by:
2
1. 1755
2. 298
3. 3270
4. 4000
5. 64

10

Group Activity
Is That Divisible?
A game to practice divisibility rules for 2,3,4,5,6,8,8 and 10
Aim of Group Activity:
To play and practice their divisibility rules.
To develop active participation of students in the class.
To build up creative and critical thinking among students.
All that is required to play:
A paper clip and a pencil to spin AND dice (either 2 or 3) for each group playing the game.
2-5 students can play with one game board.
Materials:
Game Board
Recording Sheet
Activity Task:
1. The teacher will divide the class into 2 groups.
2. Highest roller begins the game.
3. Player One rolls 2 dice and spins the spinner.
4. If the digits on the dice can be arranged to form a number that is divisible

number that was spun, Player One receives the sum of the digits that were
rolled on the dice. If not, the player receives 0 for the round and the next
player rolls. The first player to reach 50 points wins!
Example: If you roll: 2, 3 AND spin: 4
You could make: 23 or 32
5. Use your divisibility rules to see if you can find a number that is divisible by
the number spun. So, for example, 32 is divisible by four, so you would
receive the sum of the points rolled 2+3 = 5

Recording Sheet
Numbers Rolled

Possible 2 digit
numbers

Points Scored

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