RPT MT F3 2012

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    KEMENTERIAN PELAJARAN MALAYSIA

    RANCANGAN PELAJARAN TAHUNANMATHEMATICS

    Form 3

    TAHUN 2012

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    Integrated Curriculum for Secondary Schools

    Curriculum Specifications

    MATHEMATICSFORM 3

    Curriculum DevelopmentCentre

    Ministry of Education Malaysia

    2003

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    Copyright 2003 Curriculum Development CentreMinistry of Education MalaysiaPersiaran Duta50604 Kuala Lumpur

    First published 2003

    Copyright reserved. Except for use in a review, the reproductionor utilization of this work in any form or by any electronic,mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented,

    including photocopying, and recording is forbidden without priorwritten permission from the Director of the CurriculumDevelopment Centre, Ministry of Education Malaysia.

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    CONTENTSPage

    RUKUNEGARA v

    NATIONAL PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION vii

    PREFACE ix

    INTRODUCTION 1

    LINES AND ANGLES II 10

    POLYGONS II 12

    CIRCLES II 15

    STATISTICS II 19

    INDICES 21ALGEBRAIC EXPRESSIONS III 27

    ALGEBRAIC FORMULAE 32

    SOLID GEOMETRY III 34

    SCALE DRAWINGS 40

    TRANSFORMATIONS II 42

    LINEAR EQUATIONS II 45

    LINEAR INEQUALITIES 47

    GRAPHS OF FUNCTIONS 53

    RATIO, RATE AND PROPORTION II 55

    TRIGONOMETRY 58

    CONTRIBUTORS 62

    iii

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    NATIONAL PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION

    Education in Malaysia is an on-going effort towards developing the potential of individuals

    in a holistic and integrated manner, so as to produce individuals who are intellectually,

    spiritually, emotionally and physically balanced and harmonious based on a firm belief in

    and devotion to God. Such an effort is designed to produce Malaysian citizens who are

    knowledgeable andcompetent, whopossess highmoral standards andwhoareresponsible

    and capable of achieving a high level of personal well being as well as being able to

    contribute to the harmony and betterment of the family, society and the nation at large.

    vii

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    PREFACE

    Science and technology plays a critical role in meeting

    Malaysias aspiration to achieve developed nation

    status. Since mathematics is instrumental in

    developing scientific and technological knowledge, the

    provision of quality mathematics education from an

    early age in the education process is important.

    The secondary school Mathematics curriculum as

    outlined in the syllabus has been designed to provide

    opportunities for pupils to acquire mathematical

    knowledge and skills and develop the higher orderproblem solving and decision making skills that they

    can apply in their everyday lives. But, more

    importantly, together with the other subjects in the

    secondary school curriculum, the mathematics

    curriculum seeks to inculcate noble values and love

    for the nation towards the final aim of developing the

    wholistic person who is capable of contributing to the

    harmony and prosperity of the nation and its people.

    Beginning in 2003, science and mathematics will be

    taught in English following a phased implementation

    schedule which will be completed by 2008.

    Mathematics education in English makes use of ICT

    in its delivery. Studying mathematics in the medium

    of English assisted by ICT will provide greater

    opportunities for pupils to enhance their knowledge and

    skills because they are able to source the various

    repositories of mathematical knowledge written in

    English whether in electronic or print forms. Pupils will

    be able to communicate mathematically in English not

    only in the immediate environment but also with pupils

    from other countries thus increasing their overall

    English proficiency and mathematical competence in

    the process.

    The development of this Curriculum Specifications

    accompanying the syllabus is the work of many

    individuals expert in the field. To those who have

    contributed in one way or another to this effort, on behalf

    of the Ministry of Education, I would like to express my

    deepest gratitude and appreciation.

    (Dr. SHARIFAH MAIMUNAH SYED ZIN)

    Director

    Curriculum Development CentreMinistry of Education Malaysia

    ix

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    CONTENTSPage

    RUKUNEGARA v

    NATIONAL PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION vii

    PREFACE ix

    INTRODUCTION 1

    LINES AND ANGLES II 10

    POLYGONS II 12

    CIRCLES II 15

    STATISTICS II 19

    INDICES 21

    ALGEBRAIC EXPRESSIONS III 27

    ALGEBRAIC FORMULAE 32

    SOLID GEOMETRY III 34

    SCALE DRAWINGS 40

    TRANSFORMATIONS II 42

    LINEAR EQUATIONS II 45

    LINEAR INEQUALITIES 47

    GRAPHS OF FUNCTIONS 53

    RATIO, RATE AND PROPORTION II 55

    TRIGONOMETRY 58

    CONTRIBUTORS 62

    iii

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    RUKUNEGARADECLARATION

    OUR NATION, MALAYSIA, being dedicated

    to achieving a greater unity of all her peoples;

    to maintaining a democratic way of life;

    to creating a just society in which the wealth of the nation shall be equitably shared;

    to ensuring a liberal approach to her rich and diverse cultural traditions;

    to building aprogressive society which shall beoriented to modern science and technology;

    WE, her peoples, pledge our united efforts to attain these endsguided by these principles:

    BELIEF IN GOD

    LOYALTY TO KING AND COUNTRY

    UPHOLDING THE CONSTITUTION

    RULE OF LAW

    GOOD BEHAVIOUR AND MORALITY

    v

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    NATIONAL PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION

    Education in Malaysia is an on-going effort towards developing the potential of individuals

    in a holistic and integrated manner, so as to produce individuals who are intellectually,

    spiritually, emotionally and physically balanced and harmonious based on a firm belief in

    and devotion to God. Such an effort is designed to produce Malaysian citizens who are

    knowledgeable andcompetent, whopossess highmoral standards andwhoareresponsible

    and capable of achieving a high level of personal well being as well as being able to

    contribute to the harmony and betterment of the family, society and the nation at large.

    vii

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    PREFACE

    Science and technology plays a critical role in meeting

    Malaysias aspiration to achieve developed nation

    status. Since mathematics is instrumental in

    developing scientific and technological knowledge, the

    provision of quality mathematics education from an

    early age in the education process is important.

    The secondary school Mathematics curriculum as

    outlined in the syllabus has been designed to provide

    opportunities for pupils to acquire mathematical

    knowledge and skills and develop the higher order

    problem solving and decision making skills that they

    can apply in their everyday lives. But, more

    importantly, together with the other subjects in the

    secondary school curriculum, the mathematics

    curriculum seeks to inculcate noble values and love

    for the nation towards the final aim of developing the

    wholistic person who is capable of contributing to the

    harmony and prosperity of the nation and its people.

    Beginning in 2003, science and mathematics will be

    taught in English following a phased implementation

    schedule which will be completed by 2008.Mathematics education in English makes use of ICT

    in its delivery. Studying mathematics in the medium

    of English assisted by ICT will provide greater

    opportunities for pupils to enhance their knowledge and

    skills because they are able to source the various

    repositories of mathematical knowledge written in

    English whether in electronic or print forms. Pupils will

    be able to communicate mathematically in English not

    only in the immediate environment but also with pupils

    from other countries thus increasing their overall

    English proficiency and mathematical competence in

    the process.

    The development of this Curriculum Specifications

    accompanying the syllabus is the work of many

    individuals expert in the field. To those who have

    contributed in one way or another to this effort, on behalf

    of the Ministry of Education, I would like to express my

    deepest gratitude and appreciation.

    (Dr. SHARIFAH MAIMUNAH SYED ZIN)

    DirectorCurriculum Development CentreMinistry of Education Malaysia

    ix

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    1LEARNING AREA:LLIINNEESSAANNDDAANNGGLLEESS IIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Explore the properties of anglesassociated with transversal usingdynamic geometry software,geometry sets, acetate overlaysor tracing paper.

    Discuss when alternate andcorresponding angles are notequal.

    Discuss when all anglesassociated with transversals areequal and the implication on itsconverse.

    Students will be able to:

    The interior angles onthe same side of thetransversal aresupplementary.

    parallel lines

    transversal

    alternate angle

    interior angle

    associated

    correspondingangle

    intersectinglines

    supplementaryangle

    acetate overlay

    1.1 Understand anduse properties ofangles associatedwith transversaland parallel lines.(Tarikh : 4/1/2012

    13/1/2012)

    i. Identify:

    a) transversals

    b) corresponding angles

    c) alternate angles

    d) interior angles.

    ii. Determine that for parallel

    lines:

    a) corresponding anglesare equal

    b) alternate angles are

    equal

    c) sum of interior angles is

    180.

    iii. Find the values of:

    a) corresponding angles

    b) alternate angles

    c) interior angles

    associated with parallel lines.

    10

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    2LEARNING AREA:PPOOLLYYGGOONNSS IIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Use models of polygons andsurroundings to identify regularpolygons.

    Explore properties of polygonsusing rulers, compasses,protractors, grid papers, templates,geo-boards, flash cards anddynamic geometry software.

    Include examples of non-regularpolygons developed throughactivities such as folding papers inthe shape of polygons.

    Relate to applications inarchitecture.

    Students will be able to:

    Limit to polygons witha maximum of 10sides.

    Construct usingstraightedges andcompasses.

    Emphasise on theaccuracy of drawings.

    polygon

    regularpolygon

    convex

    polygon

    axes ofsymmetry

    straightedges

    angle

    equilateraltriangle

    square

    regular

    hexagon

    2.1 Understand theconcepts of regularpolygons.

    (Tarikh : 16/1/201220/1/2012)

    Cuti Tahun Baru Cina21/129/1/2012

    i. Determine if a given polygonis a regular polygon.

    ii. Find:

    a) the axes of symmetry

    b) the number of axes of

    symmetry

    of a polygon.

    iii. Sketch regular polygons.

    iv. Draw regular polygons bydividing equally the angle atthe centre.

    v. Construct equilateraltriangles, squares and

    regular hexagons.

    12

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    2LEARNING AREA:PPOOLLYYGGOONNSS IIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Explore angles of differentpolygons through activities such asdrawing, cutting and pasting,measuring angles and usingdynamic geometry software.

    Investigate the number of trianglesformed by dividing a polygon intoseveral triangles by joining onechosen vertex of the polygon to theother vertices.

    Students will be able to:

    interior angle

    exterior angle

    complementaryangle

    sum

    2.2 Understand anduse theknowledge ofexterior andinterior angles ofpolygons.

    i. Identify the interior angles andexterior angles of a polygon.

    ii. Find the size of an exteriorangle when the interior angleof a polygon is given and viceversa.

    iii. Determine the sum of theinterior angles of polygons.

    iv. Determine the sum of theexterior angles of polygons.

    13

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    2LEARNING AREA:PPOOLLYYGGOONNSS IIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Include examples from everydaysituations.

    Students will be able to:

    v. Find:

    a) the size of an interiorangle of a regularpolygon given thenumber of sides.

    b) the size of an exteriorangle of a regularpolygon given thenumber of sides.

    c) the number of sides of aregular polygon given thesize of the interior orexterior angle.

    vi. Solve problems involvingangles and sides ofpolygons.

    14

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    3LEARNING AREA:CCIIRRCCLLEESS IIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Explore through activities such astracing, folding, drawing andmeasuring using compasses,rulers, threads, protractor, filterpapers and dynamic geometrysoftware.

    Students will be able to:

    diameter

    axis ofsymmetry

    chord

    perpendicularbisector

    intersect

    equidistant

    arc

    symmetry

    centre

    radius

    perpendicular

    3.1 Understand anduse properties ofcircles involvingsymmetry, chordsand arcs.

    (Tarikh : 30/1/201211/2/2012)

    i. Identify a diameter of a circleas an axis of symmetry.

    ii. Determine that:

    a) a radius that isperpendicular to a chorddivides the chord into twoequal parts and viceversa.

    b) perpendicular bisectors

    of two chords intersect atthe centre.

    c) two chords that are equalin length are equidistantfrom the centre and viceversa.

    d) chords of the samelength cut arcs of thesame length.

    iii. Solve problems involvingsymmetry, chords and arcs ofcircles.

    15

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    3LEARNING AREA:CCIIRRCCLLEESS IIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Explore properties of cyclicquadrilaterals by drawing, cuttingand pasting and using dynamicgeometry software.

    Students will be able to:

    cyclicquadrilateral

    interior

    opposite

    angle

    exterior angle

    vi. Solve problems involvingangles subtended at thecentre and angles at thecircumference of circles.

    3.3 Understand anduse the conceptsof cyclicquadrilaterals.

    i. Identify cyclic quadrilaterals.

    ii. Identify interior oppositeangles of cyclicquadrilaterals.

    iii. Determine the relationshipbetween interior oppositeangles of cyclicquadrilaterals.

    iv. Identify exterior angles andthe corresponding interioropposite angles of cyclicquadrilaterals.

    17

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    3LEARNING AREA:CCIIRRCCLLEESS IIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to: Students will be able to:

    v. Determine the relationshipbetween exterior angles andthe corresponding interioropposite angles of cyclicquadrilaterals.

    vi. Solve problems involvingangles of cyclic quadrilaterals.

    vii. Solve problems involvingcircles.

    18

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    4LEARNING AREA:SSTTAATTIISSTTIICCSS IIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Use sets of data from everydaysituations to evaluate and toforecast.

    Discuss appropriatemeasurement in differentsituations.

    Use calculators to calculate themean for large sets of data.

    Discuss appropriate use of mode,median and mean in certainsituations.

    Students will be able to:

    Involve data withmore than one mode.

    Limit to cases withdiscrete data only.

    Emphasise that moderefers to the categoryor score and not tothe frequency.

    Include change in the

    number and value ofdata.

    data

    mode

    discrete

    frequency

    median

    arrange

    odd

    evenmiddle

    frequencytable

    mean

    4.2 Understand anduse the conceptsof mode, medianand mean to solveproblems.

    i. Determine the mode of:

    a) sets of data.

    b) data given in frequencytables.

    ii. Determine the mode and therespective frequency frompictographs, bar charts, linegraphs and pie charts.

    iii. Determine the median for

    sets of data.

    iv. Determine the median ofdata in frequency tables.

    v. Calculate the mean of:

    a) sets of data

    b) data in frequency tables

    vi. Solve problems involvingmode, median and mean.

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    5LEARNING AREA:IINNDDIICCEESS Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Explore indices using calculatorsand spreadsheets.

    Students will be able to:

    Begin with squaresand cubes.

    a is a real number.

    Include algebraicterms.

    Emphasise base andindex.

    a x a x a= an

    n factorsa is the base, n is theindex.

    Involve fractions anddecimals.

    Limit n to positiveintegers.

    indices

    base

    index

    power of

    index notation

    index form

    express

    value

    real numbers

    repeatedmultiplication

    factor

    5.1 Understand theconcepts ofindices.

    (Tarikh : 27/2/20129/3/2012)

    Ujian Bulanan 15/38/3/2012

    Cuti PertengahanPenggal 1

    10/318/3/2012

    i. Express repeated

    multiplication as an and viceversa.

    ii. Find the value of an.

    iii. Express numbers in indexnotation.

    21

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    5LEARNING AREA:IINNDDIICCEESS Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taug ht to:

    Explore laws of indices usingrepeated multiplication andcalculators.

    Students will be able to:

    Limit algebraic termsto one unknown.

    Emphasise a0 = 1.

    multiplication

    simplify

    base

    algebraic term

    verify

    index notation

    indices

    law of indices

    unknown

    5.2 Performcomputationsinvolvingmultiplication ofnumbers in indexnotation.

    i. Verify am x an = am+ n

    ii. Simplify multiplication of:

    a) numbers

    b) algebraic terms

    expressed in index notationwith the same base.

    iii. Simplify multiplication of:

    a) numbers

    b) algebraic terms

    expressed in index notationwith different bases.

    5.3 Performcomputationinvolving divisionof numbers inindex notation.

    i. Verify am am = am n

    ii. Simplify division of:

    a) numbers

    b) algebraic termsexpressed in index notationwith the same base.

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    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taug ht to: Students will be able to:

    ( am)n = amn

    m and n are positiveintegers.

    Limit algebraic termsto one unknown.

    Emphasise:

    (am x bn)p = amp x bnp

    p

    am amp

    =

    raised to apower

    base

    5.4 Performcomputationsinvolving raisingnumbers andalgebraic terms inindex notation toa power.

    i. Derive (am)n = amn .

    ii. Simplify:

    a) numbers

    b) algebraic terms

    expressed in index notationraised to a power.

    iii. Simplify multiplication and

    division of:

    a) numbers

    b) algebraic terms

    expressed in index notationwith different bases raised toa power.

    iv. Perform combinedoperations involvingmultiplication, division, andraised to a power on:

    a) numbers

    b) algebraic terms.

    5LEARNING AREA:IINNDDIICCEESS Form 3

    bn bnp

    23

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    5LEARNING AREA:IINNDDIICCEESS Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to: Students will be able to:

    Limit to positiveintegral roots.

    1

    iii. Find the value of a n .

    m

    iv. State a n as:

    1 1

    a) (a m ) n or (a n ) m

    b)n

    am or ( n a )m

    v. Perform combined

    operations of multiplication,division and raising to apower involving fractionalindices on:

    a) numbers

    b) algebraic terms.

    m

    vi. Find the value of a n .

    25

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    5LEARNING AREA:IINNDDIICCEESS Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to: Students will be able to:

    5.7 Performcomputationinvolving laws ofindices.

    i. Perform multiplication,division, raised to a power orcombination of theseoperations on severalnumbers expressed in indexnotation.

    ii. Perform combined operationsof multiplication, division andraised to a power involving

    positive, negative andfractional indices.

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    6LEARNING AREA:AALLGGEEBBRRAAIICC EEXXPPRREESSSSIIOONNSS IIIIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOT E VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Relate to concrete examples.

    Explore using computer software.

    Students will be able to:

    Begin with linearalgebraic terms.

    Limit to linearexpressions.

    Emphasise:

    (a b)(a b)

    = (a b)2

    Include:

    (a + b)(a + b)

    (ab)(ab)

    (a + b)(ab)

    (ab)(a + b)

    linear algebraicterms

    like terms

    unlike terms

    expansion

    expand

    single brackets

    two brackets

    multiply

    6.1 Understand anduse the concept ofexpandingbrackets.

    (Tarikh : 19/3/201230/3/2012)

    i. Expand single brackets.

    ii. Expand two brackets.

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    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Explore using concrete materialsand computer software.

    Students will be able to:

    Emphasise therelationship betweenexpansion andfactorisation.

    Note that 1is a factor for allalgebraic terms.

    The difference of twosquares means:

    a2 b2

    = (a b)(am b).

    Limit to four algebraicterms.

    abac = a(bc)

    e2f 2 = (e +f ) (ef)

    x2 + 2xy +y2 = (x +y) 2

    limit answers to

    (ax + by) 2

    ab + ac + bd + cd

    =(b + c)(a + d)

    factorisation

    square

    common factor

    term

    highest

    (HCF)

    difference oftwo squares

    6.2 Understand anduse the conceptof factorisation ofalgebraicexpressions tosolve problems.

    i. State factors of an algebraicterm.

    ii. State common factors and theHCF for several algebraicterms.

    iii. Factorise algebraicexpressions:

    a) using common factor

    b) the difference of twosquares.

    .

    6LEARNING AREA:AALLGGEEBBRRAAIICC EEXXPPRREESSSSIIOONNSS IIIIII Form 3

    common factor

    28

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    6LEARNING AREA:AALLGGEEBBRRAAIICC EEXXPPRREESSSSIIOONNSS IIIIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Explore using computer software.

    Students will be able to:

    Begin with one-termexpressions for thenumerator anddenominator.

    Limit to factorisationinvolving commonfactors and differenceof two squares.

    numerator

    denominator

    algebraicfraction

    factorisation

    iv. Factorise and simplifyalgebraic fractions.

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    6LEARNING AREA:AALLGGEEBBRRAAIICC EEXXPPRREESSSSIIOONNSS IIIIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Explore using computer software.

    Relate to real-life situations.

    Students will be able to:

    The concept of LCMmay be used.

    Limit denominators toone algebraic term.

    common factor

    lowestcommonmultiple (LCM)

    multiple

    denominator

    6.3 Perform additionand subtraction onalgebraic fractions.

    i. Add or subtract two algebraicfractions with the samedenominator.

    ii. Add or subtract two algebraicfractions with onedenominator as a multiple ofthe other denominator.

    iii. Add or subtract two algebraicfractions with denominators:

    a) without any commonfactor

    b) with a common factor.

    30

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    6LEARNING AREA:AALLGGEEBBRRAAIICC EEXXPPRREESSSSIIOONNSS IIIIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED T EACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Explore using computer software.

    Students will be able to:

    Begin multiplicationand division withoutsimplification followedby multiplication anddivision withsimplification.

    simplification6.4 Performmultiplication anddivision onalgebraic fractions.

    i. Multiply two algebraicfractions involvingdenominator with:

    a) one term

    b) two terms.

    ii. Divide two algebraic fractionsinvolving denominator with:

    a) one term

    b) two terms

    iii. Perform multiplication anddivision of two algebraicfractions using factorisationinvolving common factors andthe different of two squares.

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    7LEARNING AREA:AALLGGEEBBRRAAIICC FFOORRMMUULLAAEE Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNI NG OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Use examples of everydaysituations to explain variables andconstants.

    Students will be able to:

    Variables include

    integers, fractions anddecimals.

    quantity

    variable

    constant

    possible value

    formula

    value

    letter symbol

    formulae

    7.1 Understand theconcepts ofvariables andconstants.

    (Tarikh : 2/4/20126/4/2012)

    i. Determine if a quantity in agiven situation is a variableor a constant.

    ii. Determine the variable in agiven situation and representit with a letter symbol.

    iii. Determine the possible

    values of a variable in agiven situation.

    32

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    7LEARNING AREA:AALLGGEEBBRRAAIICC FFOORRMMUULLAAEE Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to: Students will be able to:

    Symbols representinga quantity in a formulamust be clearlystated.

    Involve scientificformulae.

    subject of aformula

    statement

    power

    roots

    formulae

    7.2 Understand theconcepts offormulae to solveproblems.

    i. Write a formula based on agiven:

    a) statement

    b) situation.

    ii. Identify the subject of a givenformula.

    iii. Express a specified variableas the subject of a formulainvolving:

    a) one of the basicoperations: +, , x,

    b) powers or roots

    c) combination of the basicoperations and powers orroots.

    iv. Find the value of a variablewhen it is:

    a) the subject of the formula

    b) not the subject of theformula.

    v. Solve problems involvingformulae.

    33

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    8LEARNING AREA: Form 3SSOOLLIIDD GGEEOOMMEETTRRYY IIIIII

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNI NG OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Use concrete models to derivethe formulae.

    Relate the volume of right prismsto right circular cylinders.

    Students will be able to:

    Prisms and cylindersrefer to right prismsand right circularcylinders respectively.

    Limit the bases toshapes of trianglesand quadrilaterals.

    derive

    prism

    cylinder

    right circularcylinder

    circular

    base

    radiusvolume

    area

    cubic units

    square

    rectangle

    triangle

    dimension

    height

    8.1 Understand anduse the conceptsof volumes ofright prisms andright circularcylinders to solveproblems.

    (Tarikh : 9/4/201214/4/2012)

    i. Derive the formula forvolume of:

    a) prisms

    b) cylinders.

    ii. Calculate the volume of aright prism in cubic unitsgiven the height and:

    a) the area of the base

    b) dimensions of the base.

    iii. Calculate the height of aprism given the volume andthe area of the base.

    iv. Calculate the area of thebase of a prism given thevolume and the height.

    34

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    8LEARNING AREA:SSOOLLIIDD GGEEOOMMEETTRRYY IIIIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNI NG OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to: Students will be able to:

    cubic metre

    cubiccentimetre

    cubicmillimetre

    millilitre

    litre

    convert

    metric unit

    v. Calculate the volume of acylinder in cubic units given:

    a) area of the base and theheight.

    b) radius of the base andthe height

    of the cylinder.

    vi. Calculate the height of a

    cylinder, given the volumeand the radius of the base.

    vii. Calculate the radius of thebase of a cylinder given thevolume and the height.

    viii. Convert volume in one metricunit to another:

    a) mm3, cm3 and m3

    b) cm3, ml and l .

    35

    LEARNING AREA

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    8LEARNING AREA:SSOOLLIIDD GGEEOOMMEETTRRYY IIIIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABUL ARY

    Students will be taught to: Students will be able to:

    Limit the shape ofcontainers to rightcircular cylinders andright prisms.

    liquid

    containerix. Calculate volume of liquid in acontainer.

    x. Solve problems involvingvolumes of prisms andcylinders.

    36

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    8LEARNING AREA:SSOOLLIIDD GGEEOOMMEETTRRYY IIIIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Use concrete models to derivethe formula.

    Relate volumes of pyramids toprisms and volumes of cones tocylinders.

    Students will be able to:

    Include bases ofdifferent types ofpolygons.

    pyramid

    cone

    volume

    base

    height

    dimension

    8.2 Understand anduse the conceptof volumes ofright pyramidsand right circularcones to solveproblems.

    i. Derive the formula for thevolume of:

    a) pyramids

    b) cones.

    ii. Calculate the volume of

    pyramids in mm3, cm3 and

    m3, given the height and:

    a) area of the base

    b) dimensions of base.

    iii. Calculate the height of apyramid given the volume andthe dimension of the base.

    iv. Calculate the area of the baseof a pyramid given the volumeand the height.

    37

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    8LEARNING AREA:SSOOLLIIDD GGEEOOMMEETTRRYY IIIIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to: Students will be able to:

    height

    dimension

    v. Calculate the volume of a

    cone in mm3, cm3 and m3,given the height and radiusof the base.

    vi. Calculate the height of acone, given the volume andthe radius of the base.

    vii. Calculate the radius of thebase of a cone given thevolume and the height.

    viii. Solve problems involvingvolumes of pyramids andcones.

    38

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    9LEARNING AREA:

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    9LEARNING AREA:SSCCAALLEE DDRRAAWWIINNGGSS IIIIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Explore scale drawings usingdynamic geometry software, gridpapers, geo-boards or graphpapers.

    Students will be able to:

    Limit objects to two-dimensionalgeometric shapes.

    Emphasise on theaccuracy of thedrawings.

    Include grids ofdifferent sizes.

    sketch

    draw

    objects

    grid paper

    geo-boards

    software

    scale

    geometrical

    shapes

    compositeshapes

    smaller

    larger

    accurate

    size

    9.1 Understand theconcepts of scaledrawings.

    (Tarikh : 16/4/201220/4/2012)

    i. Sketch shapes:

    a) of the same size as theobject

    b) smaller than the object

    c) larger than the object

    using grid papers.

    ii. Draw geometric shapes

    according to scale 1 : n,where n = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ,1 , 1 .2 10

    iii. Draw composite shapes,according to a given scaleusing:

    a) grid papers

    b) blank papers.

    40

    9LEARNING AREA:

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    9LEARNING AREA:SSCCAALLEE DDRRAAWWIINNGGSS IIIIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Relate to maps, graphics andarchitectural drawings.

    Students will be able to:

    Emphasise that gridsshould be drawn onthe original shapes.

    redrawiv. Redraw shapes on grids ofdifferent sizes.

    v. Solve problems involvingscale drawings.

    41

    10LEARNING AREA:

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    10LEARNING AREA:TTRRAANNSSFFOORRMMAATTIIOONNSS IIII Form 3

    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Involve examples from everydaysituations.

    Explore the concepts ofenlargement using grid papers,

    concrete materials, drawings,geo-boards and dynamicgeometry software.

    Relate enlargement to similarityof shapes.

    Students will be able to:

    Emphasise that for atriangle, if thecorresponding anglesare equal, then thecorresponding sidesare proportional.

    Emphasise the caseof reduction.

    Emphasise the casewhenscale factor = 1

    Emphasise that thecentre of enlargementis an invariant point.

    shape

    similar

    side

    angle

    proportion

    centre ofenlargement

    transformation

    enlargementscale factor

    object

    image

    invariant

    reduction

    size

    orientation

    similarity

    10.1 Understand anduse the conceptsof similarity.

    (Tarikh : 23/4/201227/4/2012)

    i. Identify if given shapes aresimilar.

    ii. Calculate the lengths ofunknown sides of two similarshapes.

    10.2 Understand anduse the concepts

    of enlargement.

    i. Identify an enlargement.

    ii. Find the scale factor, giventhe object and its image of anenlargement when:

    a) scale factor 0

    b) scale factor 0.

    iii. Determine the centre ofenlargement, given theobject and its image.

    42

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    10 TTRRAANNSSFFOORRMMAATTIIOONNSS IIII Form 3LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to: Students will be able to:

    Emphasise themethod ofconstruction.

    propertiesiv. Determine the image of anobject given the centre ofenlargement and the scalefactor.

    v. Determine the properties ofenlargement.

    vi. Calculate the:

    a) scale factorb) the lengths of sides of the

    image

    c) the lengths of sides of theobject

    of an enlargement.

    43

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    10 TTRRAANNSSFFOORRMMAATTIIOONNSS IIII Form 3LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Use grid papers and dynamicgeometry software to explore therelationship between the area ofthe image and its object.

    Students will be able to:

    Include negative scalefactors.

    areavii. Determine the relationshipbetween the area of theimage and its object.

    viii. Calculate the:

    a) area of image

    b) area of object

    c) scale factor

    of an enlargement.

    ix. Solve problems involvingenlargement.

    44

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    11LEARNING AREA:

    F 3

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    11 LLIINNEEAARR EEQQUUAATTIIOONNSS IIII Form 3LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Use trial and improvementmethod.

    Use examples from real-lifesituations.

    Students will be able to:

    Include letter symbolsother thanx andy torepresent variables.

    linear equation

    variable

    simultaneouslinearequation

    solution

    substitution

    elimination

    11.2 Understand anduse the conceptsof twosimultaneouslinear equationsin two variablesto solveproblems.

    i. Determine if two givenequations are simultaneouslinear equations.

    ii. Solve two simultaneouslinear equations in twovariables by

    a) substitution

    b) elimination

    iii. Solve problems involving twosimultaneous linearequations in two variables.

    46

    12LEARNING AREA:LLIINNEEAARR IINNEEQQUUAALLIITTIIEESS Form 3

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    12 LLIINNEEAARR IINNEEQQUUAALLIITTIIEESS Form 3LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Use everyday situations to illustratethe symbols and the use of > , b

    is equivalent to b < a.

    > read as greaterthan.

    < read as lessthan.

    read as greaterthan or equal to.

    read as lessthan or equal to.

    inequality

    greater

    less

    greater than

    less than

    equal to

    include

    equivalent

    solution

    12.1 Understand anduse the conceptsof inequalities.

    (Tarikh : 11/6/201215/6/2012)

    i. Identify the relationship:

    a) greater than

    b) less than

    based on given situations.

    ii. Write the relationshipbetween two given numbersusing the symbol >or

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    12 LLIINNEEAARR IINNEEQQUUAALLIITTIIEESS Form 3LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to: Students will be able to:

    h is a constant,x is aninteger.

    relationship

    linear

    unknown

    number line

    12.2 Understand anduse theconcepts oflinearinequalities inone unknown.

    i. Determine if a givenrelationship is a linearinequality.

    ii. Determine the possiblesolutions for a given linearinequality in one unknown:

    a) x > h;

    b) x < h;

    c) x h;

    d) x h.

    iii. Represent a linear inequality:

    a) x > h;

    b) x < h;

    c) x h;

    d) x h.

    on a number line and viceversa.

    48

    12LEARNING AREA:LLIINNEEAARR IINNEEQQUUAALLIITTIIEESS Form 3

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    12 LLIINNEEAARR IINNEEQQUUAALLIITTIIEESS Form 3LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Involve examples from everydaysituations.

    Students will be able to:

    Emphasise that thecondition of inequalityis unchanged.

    Emphasise that whenwe multiply or divideboth sides of aninequality by the samenegative number, theinequality is reversed.

    iv. Construct linear inequalitiesusing symbols:

    a) > or

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    12 LLIINNEEAARR IINNEEQQUUAALLIITTIIEESS Form 3LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to: Students will be able to:

    Information given fromreal-life situations.

    Include also

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    LLIINNEEAARR IINNEEQQUUAALLIITTIIEESS Form 3\LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Explore using dynamic geometrysoftware and graphic calculators.

    Students will be able to:

    Emphasise that for asolution, the variableis written on the leftside of theinequalities.

    add

    subtract

    multiply

    divide

    12.4 Performcomputations tosolve inequalitiesin one variable.

    i. Solve a linear inequality by:

    a) adding a number

    b) subtracting a number

    on both sides of the

    inequality.

    ii. Solve a linear inequality by

    a) multiplying a number

    b) dividing a numberon both sides of theinequality.

    iii. Solve linear inequalities inone variable using acombination of operations.

    51

    12LEARNING AREA:LLIINNEEAARR IINNEEQQUUAALLIITTIIEESS Form 3

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    LLIINNEEAARR IINNEEQQUUAALLIITTIIEESS Form 3LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to: Students will be able to:

    Emphasise themeaning ofinequalities such as:

    i. a x b

    ii. a x b

    iii. a x b

    iv. a x b

    Emphasise that formssuch as:

    i. a x b

    ii. a x b

    iii. a xb

    are not accepted.

    determine

    common value

    simultaneous

    combining

    linearinequality

    number line

    equivalent

    12.5 Understand theconcepts ofsimultaneouslinearinequalities inone variable.

    i. Represent the commonvalues of two simultaneouslinear inequalities on anumber line.

    ii. Determine the equivalentinequalities for two givenlinear inequalities.

    iii. Solve two simultaneous linear

    inequalities.

    52

    13LEARNING AREA:GGRRAAPPHHSS OOFF FFUUNNCCTTIIOONNSS Form 3

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    GGRRAAPPHHSS OOFF FFUUNNCCTTIIOONNSS Form 3LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taug ht to:

    Explore using functionmachines.

    Students will be able to:

    Involve functions suchas:

    i. y = 2x + 3

    ii. p = 3q2 + 4q5

    iii. A = B3

    1iv. W =

    Z

    function

    relationship

    variable

    dependentvariable

    independentvariable

    ordered pairs

    13.1 Understand anduse the conceptsof functions.

    (Tarikh : 18/6/201222/6/2012)

    i. State the relationship betweentwo variables based on giveninformation.

    ii. Identify the dependent andindependent variables in agiven relationship involvingtwo variables.

    iii. Calculate the value of thedependent variable, given thevalue of the independentvariable.

    53

    13LEARNING AREA:GGRRAAPPHHSS OOFF FFUUNNCCTTIIOONNSS Form 3

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    GGRRAAPPHHSS OOFF FFUUNNCCTTIIOONNSS Form 3LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to: Students will be able to:

    Limit to linear,quadratic and cubicfunctions.

    Include cases whenscales are not given.

    coordinateplane

    table of values

    origin

    graph

    x-coordinate

    y-coordinate

    x-axis

    y-axisscale

    13.2 Draw and usegraphs offunctions.

    i. Construct tables of values forgiven functions.

    ii. Draw graphs of functionsusing given scale.

    iii. Determine from a graph the

    value ofy, given the value ofx and vice versa.

    iv. Solve problems involvinggraphs of functions.

    54

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    14LEARNING AREA:RRAATTIIOO,, RRAATTEEAANNDD PPRROOPPOORRTTIIOONN IIII Form 3

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    ,, Form 3LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Use examples from everydaysituations.

    Students will be able to:

    Moral values relatedto traffic rules shouldbe incorporated.

    Include the use ofgraphs.

    speeddistance

    time

    uniform

    non-uniform

    differentiate

    14.2 Understand anduse the conceptof speed.

    i. Identify the two quantitiesinvolved in speed.

    ii. Calculate and interpret speed.

    iii. Calculate:

    a) the distance, given thespeed and the time

    b) the time, given the speedand the distance.

    iv. Convert speed from one unitof measurement to another.

    v. Differentiate between uniformspeed and non-uniformspeed.

    56

    14LEARNING AREA:RRAATTIIOO,, RRAATTEEAANNDD PPRROOPPOORRTTIIOONN IIII Form 3

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    , Form 3LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Use examples from dailysituations.

    Discuss the difference betweenaverage speed and mean speed.

    Students will be able to:

    Include cases ofretardation.

    Retardation is alsoknown deceleration.

    average speeddistance

    time

    acceleration

    retardation

    14.3 Understand anduse the conceptsof average speed.

    i. Calculate the average speedin various situations.

    ii. Calculate:

    a) the distance, given theaverage speed and thetime.

    b) the time, given theaverage speed and thedistance.

    iii. Solve problems involvingspeed and average speed.

    14.4 Understand anduse the conceptsof acceleration.

    i. Identify the two quantitiesinvolved in acceleration.

    ii. Calculate and interpretacceleration.

    57

    15LEARNING AREA:TTRRIIGGOONNOOMMEETTRRYY Form 3

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    Form 3LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Use right-angled triangles withreal measurements and developthrough activities.

    Discuss the ratio of the oppositeside to the adjacent side whenthe angle approaches 90o.

    Explore tangent of a given anglewhen:

    a) The size of the triangle variesproportionally.

    b) The size of angle varies.

    Students will be able to:

    Use only right-angledtriangle.

    Tangent can bewritten as tan .

    Emphasise thattangent is a ratio.

    Limit to opposite andadjacent sides.

    Include cases thatrequire the use of

    PythagorasTheorem.

    right-angledtriangle

    angle

    hypotenuse

    opposite side

    adjacent side

    ratio

    tangent

    value

    length

    size

    15.1 Understand anduse tangent of anacute angle in aright-angledtriangle.

    (Tarikh : 9/7/201220/7/2012)

    PeperiksaanPercubaan PMR

    23/727/7/2012

    i. Identify the:a) hypotenuseb) the opposite side and the

    adjacent side with respectto one of the acuteangles.

    ii. Determine the tangent of anangle.

    iii. Calculate the tangent of an

    angle given the lengths ofsides of the triangle.

    iv. Calculate the lengths of sidesof a triangle given the value oftangent and the length ofanother side.

    58

    15LEARNING AREA:TTRRIIGGOONNOOMMEETTRRYY Form 3

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    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to:

    Explore sine of a given anglewhen:

    a) The size of the triangle variesproportionally.

    b) The size of the angle varies.

    Explore cosine of a given anglewhen:

    a) The size of the triangle variesproportionally.

    b) The size of the angle varies.

    Students will be able to:

    Sine can be writtenas sin.

    Include cases thatrequire the use ofPythagoras Theorem.

    Cosine can bewritten as cos.

    Include cases thatrequire the use ofPythagorasTheorem.

    ratioright-angledtriangle

    length value

    hypotenuse

    opposite side

    size

    constant

    increase

    proportion

    15.2 Understand anduse sine of anacute angle in aright-angledtriangle.

    i. Determine the sine of anangle.

    ii. Calculate the sine of anangle given the lengths ofsides of the triangle.

    iii. Calculate the lengths of sidesof a triangle given the valueof sine and the length ofanother side.

    15.3 Understand anduse cosine of anacute angle in aright-angledtriangle.

    i. Determine the cosine of anangle.

    ii. Calculate the cosine of anangle given the lengths ofsides of the triangle.

    iii. Calculate the lengths of sidesof a triangle given the value ofcosine and the length ofanother side.

    59

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    15LEARNING AREA:TTRRIIGGOONNOOMMEETTRRYY Form 3

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    LEARNING

    OBJECTIVESSUGGESTED TEACHING AND

    LEARNING ACTIVITIESLEARNING OUTCOMES POINTS TO NOTE VOCABULARY

    Students will be taught to: Students will be able to:

    angledegree

    minute

    tangent

    sine

    cosine

    . v. Find the angles given thevalues of:

    a) tangent

    b) sine

    c) cosine

    using scientific calculators.

    vi. Solve problems involvingtrigonometric ratios.

    61

    Form 3

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    CONTRIBUTORS

    Advisor Dr. Sharifah Maimunah Syed Zin Director

    Curriculum Development Centre

    Dr. Rohani Abdul Hamid Deputy Director

    Curriculum Development Centre

    Editorial Ahmad Hozi H.A. Rahman Principal Assistant Director

    Advisors (Science and Mathematics Department)

    Curriculum Development Centre

    Rusnani Mohd Sirin Assistant Director

    (Head of Mathematics Unit)Curriculum Development Centre

    S. Sivagnanachelvi Assistant Director

    (Head of English Language Unit)

    Curriculum Development Centre

    Editor Rosita Mat Zain Assistant Director

    Curriculum Development Centre

    62

    Form 3

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    WRITERS

    Rusnani Mohd Sirin

    Curriculum Development Centre

    Abdul Wahab Ibrahim

    Curriculum Development Centre

    Rosita Mat Zain

    Curriculum Development Centre

    Rohana IsmailCurriculum Development Centre Susilawati EhsanCurriculum Development Centre

    Dr. Pumadevi a/p Sivasubramaniam

    Maktab Perguruan Raja Melewar,

    Seremban, Negeri Sembilan

    Lau Choi FongSMK Hulu KelangHulu Kelang, Selangor

    Prof. Dr. Nor Azlan ZanzaliUniversity Teknologi Malaysia

    Krishen a/l GobalSMK Kg. Pasir PutehIpoh, Perak

    Kumaravalu a/l RamasamyMaktab Perguruan Tengku Ampuan

    Afzan, Kuala Lipis

    Raja Sulaiman Raja HassanSMK Puteri, Kota BharuKelantan

    Noor Aziah Abdul Rahman Safawi

    SMK Perempuan PuduKuala Lumpur

    Cik Bibi Kismete Kabul KhanSMK Dr. Megat KhasIpoh, Perak

    Krishnan a/l MunusamyJemaah Nazir Sekolah

    Ipoh, Perak

    Mak Sai MooiSMK Jenjarom

    Selangor

    Azizan Yeop ZaharieMaktab Perguruan Persekutuan PulauPinang

    Ahmad Shubki Othman

    SMK DatoAbdul Rahman YaakobBota, Perak

    Zaini Mahmood

    SMK JabiPokok Sena, Kedah

    Lee Soon KuanSMK Tanah MerahPendang, Kedah

    Ahmad Zamri AzizSMK Wakaf BharuKelantan

    63

    Form 3

  • 8/13/2019 RPT MT F3 2012

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    LAYOUT AND ILLUSTRATION

    Rosita Mat Zain

    Curriculum Development Centre

    Mohd Razif Hashim

    Curriculum Development Centre

    64