Mathematics · Key Stage 3

Week Planner — Grade 10 — Mathematics 10

All 33 weeks of the year, with the curriculum guide competency for each.

33weeks
46competencies
4Quarters
1Built in full

The week numbers are this repository’s proposal, not DepEd’s. A school’s approved Budget of Work replaces every one of them. The competency text and the quarter it belongs to are the guide’s own.

The performance task sits in each term’s end-of-term block rather than in a numbered week, so no week below is marked as one.

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Term 1 June – September

Quarter 1 — what this quarter is driving toward
Content standards
1. the laws of sines and the laws of cosines; 2. translations, reflections, and rotations, in the Cartesian plane; 3. quadratic inequalities in one variable and in two variables; 4. absolute value equations and inequalities in one variable and their graphs.
Performance standard
By the end of the quarter, the learners are able to: find sides and angles in oblique triangles using the laws of sines and the laws of cosines (MG); describe translations, reflections, and rotations in the Cartesian plane (MG); solve and graph the solutions of quadratic inequalities in one variable and in two variables (NA); solve absolute value equations in one variable and absolute value inequalities in one variable, and graph the solutions (NA).
Performance task (suggested by this repository)
*Where Is It Allowed?* — find a real rule in the barangay that describes a region, not a number: how far a structure must sit from a road, the reach of a wifi antenna, the zone a tricycle may pick up in. Write it as an inequality in two variables, graph the boundary, and shade the region — then mark three points you tested and one point on the boundary itself, saying whether that point obeys the rule.
1Week

The law of sines in oblique triangles, including the ambiguous case

Quarter 1 Q1 · 1

Curriculum guide competency

  • 1. apply laws of sines in solving oblique triangles, including ambiguous cases

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

2Week

The law of cosines in oblique triangles

Quarter 1 Q1 · 2

Curriculum guide competency

  • 2. apply laws of cosines in solving oblique triangles

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

3Week

Problems involving the laws of sines and cosines, including bearings

Quarter 1 Q1 · 5

Curriculum guide competency

  • 5. solve problems involving laws of sines and cosines, including bearings

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

4Week

Describing the position of points and translations, reflections and rotations by coordinates

Quarter 1 Q1 · 3–4

Curriculum guide competencies

  • 3. describe the position of points in the Cartesian plane
  • 4. describe translations, reflections, and rotations, in the Cartesian plane using coordinates

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

5Week

Illustrating quadratic inequalities in one variable on the number line and solving them in various notations

Quarter 1 Q1 · 6–7

Curriculum guide competencies

  • 6. illustrate on the number line quadratic inequalities in one variable
  • 7. solve quadratic inequalities in one variable and express solutions in various notations

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

6Week

Problems involving quadratic inequalities in one variable

Quarter 1 Q1 · 8

Curriculum guide competency

  • 8. solve problems involving quadratic inequalities in one variable

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

7Week

Quadratic inequalities in two variables, and the region of solutions

Quarter 1 Q1 · 9–10

Curriculum guide competencies

  • 9. solve quadratic inequalities in two variables
  • 10. determine the region of solutions of a linear or quadratic inequality in two variables

✔ This week has the complete artifact set — Open the full set

8Week

Absolute value equations and absolute value inequalities in one variable

Quarter 1 Q1 · 11–12

Curriculum guide competencies

  • 11. solve absolute value equations in one variable and express solutions in various notations
  • 12. solve absolute value inequalities in one variable and express solutions in various notations

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

Quarter 2 — what this quarter is driving toward
Content standards
1. box-and-whisker plots, and cumulative frequency histograms and polygons; 2. quartiles, deciles, and percentiles; interquartile range, and outliers; 3. radical expressions; 4. the roots of a quadratic equation; 5. quadratic functions; 6. equations reducible to quadratic equations.
Performance standard
Construct and interpret box-and-whisker plots, and cumulative frequency histograms and polygons (DP); calculate quartiles, deciles, and percentiles, interquartile range, and outliers (DP); simplify, and perform operations, involving radical expressions (NA); determine the nature of roots of a quadratic equation (NA); determine the equation of a quadratic function (NA); solve equations reducible to quadratic equations and radical equations (NA).
Performance task (suggested by this repository)
*The Middle Half* — collect one real set of at least 25 ungrouped values from the school (heights, daily fare, minutes to travel in). Find the five-number summary, draw the box-and-whisker plot, identify any outliers by the 1.5 × IQR rule, and write what the middle half of the data says that the mean alone hides.
9Week

Measures of position — quartiles, deciles and percentiles

Quarter 2 Q2 · 1

Curriculum guide competency

  • 1. illustrate measures of position (quartiles, deciles, and percentiles)

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

10Week

Box-and-whisker plots, cumulative frequency histograms and polygons

Quarter 2 Q2 · 2

Curriculum guide competency

  • 2. construct and interpret box-and-whisker plots and cumulative frequency histograms and polygons

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

11Week

Measures of position, interquartile range and outliers from ungrouped data

Quarter 2 Q2 · 3

Curriculum guide competency

  • 3. calculate a specified measure of position, interquartile range, and outliers, from ungrouped data

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

Term 2 September – December

Quarter 2 — what this quarter is driving toward
Content standards
1. box-and-whisker plots, and cumulative frequency histograms and polygons; 2. quartiles, deciles, and percentiles; interquartile range, and outliers; 3. radical expressions; 4. the roots of a quadratic equation; 5. quadratic functions; 6. equations reducible to quadratic equations.
Performance standard
Construct and interpret box-and-whisker plots, and cumulative frequency histograms and polygons (DP); calculate quartiles, deciles, and percentiles, interquartile range, and outliers (DP); simplify, and perform operations, involving radical expressions (NA); determine the nature of roots of a quadratic equation (NA); determine the equation of a quadratic function (NA); solve equations reducible to quadratic equations and radical equations (NA).
Performance task (suggested by this repository)
*The Middle Half* — collect one real set of at least 25 ungrouped values from the school (heights, daily fare, minutes to travel in). Find the five-number summary, draw the box-and-whisker plot, identify any outliers by the 1.5 × IQR rule, and write what the middle half of the data says that the mean alone hides.
12Week

Percentile rank of a given score and drawing conclusions from measures of position

Quarter 2 Q2 · 4–5

Curriculum guide competencies

  • 4. calculate the percentile rank of a given score from ungrouped data
  • 5. draw conclusions from statistical data using the measures of position

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

13Week

The laws of rational non-integral exponents

Quarter 2 Q2 · 6

Curriculum guide competency

  • 6. illustrate the laws of rational non-integral exponents

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

14Week

Simplifying radical expressions

Quarter 2 Q2 · 7

Curriculum guide competency

  • 7. simplify radical expressions

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

15Week

Operations with radicals, including rationalising the denominator

Quarter 2 Q2 · 8

Curriculum guide competency

  • 8. perform operations involving radical expressions, including rationalizing the denominator

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

16Week

The nature of the roots of a quadratic equation, using the discriminant

Quarter 2 Q2 · 9

Curriculum guide competency

  • 9. determine the nature of roots of a quadratic equation using the discriminant

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

17Week

The equation of a quadratic function from a table, a graph, and its zeros

Quarter 2 Q2 · 10

Curriculum guide competency

  • 10. determine the equation of a quadratic function given: (a) a table of values, (b) its graph, and (c) its zeros

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

18Week

Equations reducible to quadratic and problems with quadratic functions and radical equations

Quarter 2 Q2 · 11–13

Curriculum guide competencies

  • 11. solve equations reducible to quadratic equations
  • 12. solve problems involving quadratic functions
  • 13. solve radical equations, including equations reducible to linear or quadratic equations

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

Quarter 3 — what this quarter is driving toward
Content standards
1. equation of a circle and the graph of a circle; 2. evaluation of statistical reports; 3. union and intersection of events, dependent and independent events, and complementary events.
Performance standard
Transform the equation of a circle from center-radius form to general form and vice versa, and determine the center and radius from a given equation (NA); graph a circle from a given equation (NA); evaluate statistical reports (DP); calculate probabilities in relation to union and intersection of events, dependent and independent events, and complementary events (DP).
Performance task (suggested by this repository)
*Check the Claim* — take one real published claim with a chart behind it (a news post, a product advertisement, a government infographic). Link the claim to the display, the statistic, and the data. State which of the three actually supports it, and what a reader would have to be told to judge it fairly.
19Week

Centre-radius and general form and finding the centre and radius from an equation

Quarter 3 Q3 · 1–2

Curriculum guide competencies

  • 1. transform the equation of a circle from center-radius form to general form, and vice versa
  • 2. determine the center and the radius of a circle from a given equation

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

20Week

Sketching a circle from its equation and finding the equation from given conditions

Quarter 3 Q3 · 3–4

Curriculum guide competencies

  • 3. sketch the graph of a circle given its equation
  • 4. find the equation of a circle from given conditions, e.g., given two points as the endpoints of a diameter

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

21Week

Problems involving geometric figures on the Cartesian plane

Quarter 3 Q3 · 5

Curriculum guide competency

  • 5. solve problems involving geometric figures on the Cartesian plane

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

22Week

Evaluating statistical reports — linking claims to displays, statistics and data

Quarter 3 Q3 · 6

Curriculum guide competency

  • 6. evaluate statistical reports by linking claims to displays, statistics, and representative data

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

Term 3 January – April

Quarter 3 — what this quarter is driving toward
Content standards
1. equation of a circle and the graph of a circle; 2. evaluation of statistical reports; 3. union and intersection of events, dependent and independent events, and complementary events.
Performance standard
Transform the equation of a circle from center-radius form to general form and vice versa, and determine the center and radius from a given equation (NA); graph a circle from a given equation (NA); evaluate statistical reports (DP); calculate probabilities in relation to union and intersection of events, dependent and independent events, and complementary events (DP).
Performance task (suggested by this repository)
*Check the Claim* — take one real published claim with a chart behind it (a news post, a product advertisement, a government infographic). Link the claim to the display, the statistic, and the data. State which of the three actually supports it, and what a reader would have to be told to judge it fairly.
23Week

Mutually exclusive and non-mutually exclusive events and complementary events

Quarter 3 Q3 · 7–8

Curriculum guide competencies

  • 7. illustrate mutually exclusive events and non-mutually exclusive events
  • 8. identify complementary events

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

24Week

Probability problems — union and intersection, dependent and independent, complementary

Quarter 3 Q3 · 9

Curriculum guide competency

  • 9. solve probability problems involving: (a) union and intersection of events, including mutually and non-mutually exclusive events; (b) dependent and independent events, including conditional probability where the solution is limited to the use of contingency tables or Venn diagrams; and (c) complementary events

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

Quarter 4 — what this quarter is driving toward
Content standards
1. simple interest, compound interest, and depreciation; 2. central angles; inscribed angles; and angles and lengths formed by intersecting chords, secants, and tangents of a circle; 3. sectors and segments of a circle, and their areas.
Performance standard
Calculate compound interest and depreciation (NA); apply properties and relationships of central angles, inscribed angles, chords, secants, and tangents of circles (MG); define sectors and segments of a circle, and find their areas (MG).
Performance task (suggested by this repository)
*What It Really Costs* — take one real borrowing or saving offer available in the barangay: a cooperative loan, a "5-6" arrangement, an appliance instalment plan, a time deposit. Compute what it comes to under simple interest and under compound interest at the same stated rate, then again compounded monthly. Present the three side by side and say which one the offer actually is.
25Week

Simple interest and compound interest, explored inductively

Quarter 4 Q4 · 1

Curriculum guide competency

  • 1. explore inductively the relationship between simple interest and compound interest

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

26Week

Compound interest by repeated applications of simple interest

Quarter 4 Q4 · 2

Curriculum guide competency

  • 2. calculate compound interest by repeated applications of simple interest

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

27Week

Problems by repeated application and the formulas for compound interest and depreciation

Quarter 4 Q4 · 3–4

Curriculum guide competencies

  • 3. solve problems involving compound interest by repeated applications of simple interest
  • 4. explain inductively the formulas for compound interest and depreciation

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

28Week

Compounding annually, quarterly and monthly

Quarter 4 Q4 · 5

Curriculum guide competency

  • 5. explore inductively the differences in the amount of compound interest obtained on amounts of money invested (a) annually, (b) quarterly, and (c) monthly

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

29Week

Real-life problems involving compound interest and depreciation

Quarter 4 Q4 · 6

Curriculum guide competency

  • 6. solve real-life problems involving (a) compound interest, and (b) depreciation

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

30Week

Properties of central angles, inscribed angles, secants and tangents

Quarter 4 Q4 · 7

Curriculum guide competency

  • 7. establish properties and relationships for central angles, inscribed angles, secants, and tangents, of a circle

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

31Week

Problems involving all six angle relationships in a circle

Quarter 4 Q4 · 8

Curriculum guide competency

  • 8. solve problems involving: (a) central angles, (b) inscribed angles, (c) angles formed by two intersecting chords, (d) angles formed by two secants intersecting outside the circle, (e) angles formed by two intersecting tangents, and (f) angles formed by intersecting secant and tangent

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

32Week

Properties for chords, secants and tangents and problems involving their lengths

Quarter 4 Q4 · 9–10

Curriculum guide competencies

  • 9. establish properties and relationships for chords, secants, and tangents
  • 10. solve problems involving lengths of: (a) intersecting chords, (b) two secant segments intersecting outside a circle, and (c) two intersecting tangent segments

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

33Week

Sectors and segments and their areas and problems with shaded regions

Quarter 4 Q4 · 11–12

Curriculum guide competencies

  • 11. define sectors and segments of a circle and find their areas
  • 12. solve problems involving area of a sector of a circle, segment of a circle, and shaded regions in other figures that involve sectors or segments

Competency placed; teaching materials not built

No week matches that filter.