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A LESSON PLAN FOR MATHEMATICS

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS),

TIRUCHIRAPPALLI – 620 002

OBJECTIVE ORIENTED LEARNING PROCESS RBT

Branch : MATHEMATICS
Semester : IV
Subject code : U15MA4MET01

Title : Major Elective 1:Numerical Methods


Unit/Lesson No : 5/1
Lesson Topic : Introduction – NUMERICAL DIFFERENTIATION AND
INTEGRATION
T-L Methodologies : Lecture method, group discussion.

Faculty Name : A. Leema Maria Prakasam

Pre-requisite Knowledge:

Interpolation, differentiation,integration.

Micro Planning :
Prayer &Alpha Breathing 3 mins
Evocation 10 mins
Introduction 5 mins
Pre requisites 2 mins
Specific Objective 1 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 2 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 3 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Discussion 10 mins
Mind Map 2 mins
Summary 5 mins

1. Topic for Learning through evocation

History of Numerical Methods

Numerical differentiation is the process of finding the numerical value of a derivative of a given
function at a given point. In general, numerical differentiation is more difficult than numerical
integration. This is because while numerical integration requires only good continuity properties of the
function being integrated, numerical differentiation requires more complicated properties such as
Lipschitz classes.

There are many applications where derivatives need to be computed numerically. The simplest
approach simply uses the definition of the derivative
for some small numerical value of 

2.Topic Introduction:

2.1. General Objective:


Enable the students to understand the definition of numerical differentiation. Also explain
the concept of numerical differentiation through examples and explain the concept of
numerical differentiation.

2.2. Specific Objectives:


Enable the students to
1. Understand the definition of numerical differentiation.
2. Understand the concept of numerical differentiation.
3. Understand the concept of numerical differentiation through example

2.3: Taxonomy of Objectives:

Taxonomy of Objectives
Knowledge The Cognitive Process Dimension
Dimension Remember Understand Apply Analyse Evaluate Create
A. Factual 1
Knowledge
B. Conceptual 2,3
Knowledge
C. Procedural
Knowledge
D. Meta
Cognitive
Knowledge

2.4: Key words:


Interpolating Polynomial, numerical differentiation.

3. Discussion:
The students will be asked questions in numerical differentiation definition and
examples and make them to sit in groups to discuss one example by using numerical
differentiation. In group discussion, the students get clear idea about numerical
differentiation.

4. Mind Map: concept of


numerical
differentiation

Numerical
Numerical differentiation
Interpolating differentiation through examples
polynomial
6. Summar

However, the discussions in this topic show that by defining numerical differentiation.

 
7. Assessment through Stimulating questions/Analogy/New ideas and Concepts:

 Writing about numerical differentiation in their own words


 Giving five examples of numerical differentiation
 Illustrate certain problems with unsupervised data

8. FAQ’s:

dy
1. A formula for finding dx at x = x0 is:

Δ2 y 0 Δ 3 y 0
(a)
1
h [
Δy 0 +
2
+
3
+. .. ] (b)

Δ 2 y 0 Δ3 y 0
1
h [
Δy 0 −
2
+
3
−. .. ]
Δ 2 y 0 Δ3 y 0 Δ2 y 0
(c)
1
h[Δy 0 −
2!
+
3!
−. .. ] (d)
1
h [
Δy 0 +
2!
+. . . ]
dy
2. A formula for finding dx at x = xn is:
2 3 2
∇ yn ∇ yn ∇ yn
(a)
1
h[∇ yn−
2
+
3
−. .. ] (b)
1
h2[∇ y n +
2
+.. . ]
3 4
∇ yn ∇ yn
(c)
1
h2[∇ 2 y n−
2
+
3
−.. . ] (d)

2 3
∇ yn ∇ yn
1
h [
∇ y n+
2
+
3
+. . . ]
'
3. A formula for finding hy 0 where x0 is near the beginning of the table is:
Δ2 Δ3 Δ4 Δ2 Δ3
(a)
(Δ− + − +. .. y−1
2 3 4 ) (b)
(Δ+ + +. . . y−1
2 3 )
2 3 4 2 3

(c)
( Δ+ Δ2 − Δ6 +12Δ −. ..) y −1
(d)
( Δ+ Δ2 + Δ3 +. . .) y −1

'
4. A formula for hy n when xn is near the end of the table is:
2 3 4 2 3 4

(a)
( 2 6 12 )
∇− ∇ − ∇ − ∇ −. .. y n+1
(b)
( )
∇ + ∇ + ∇ + ∇ +.. . y n+1
2 6 12
2 3 2 3 4

(c)
( ∇+ ∇2 + ∇6 +. ..) y n+1
(d)
( ∇− ∇2 − ∇6 −12∇ −. ..) y n+1

'
5. A formula for hy 0 is:

Δ2 Δ3 Δ4 Δ2 Δ3 Δ 4
(a)
( Δ− + − +. .. y 0
2 3 4 ) (b)
(Δ + + + +. . . y 0
2 3 4 )
2 3 4 2 3 4

(c)
( Δ−2!Δ +3!Δ − 4!Δ +. ..) y 0
(d)
( Δ +2!Δ +3!Δ + 4!Δ +. . .) y 0

9. References: (Books/Periodicals/Journals)
a) S.S. Sastry, INTRODUCTORY METHODS OF NUMERICAL ANALYSIS,
New Age Publishing Company, Fourth edition, April 1995.
b) A. Singaravelu (2008), ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS, NUMERICAL
METHODS-MeenakshiPublishers, Chennai.
c) S. Arumugam, A. Thangapandi Isaac & A. Somasundaram, NUMERICAL
METHODS, Scitech Publishers, Chennai.
d) Dr. M.K. Venkataraman, NUMERICAL METHODS IN SCIENCE AND
ENGINEERING, National Publishing House, Chennai.

Verified by Subject Expert Approved by HOD


A LESSON PLAN FOR MATHEMATICS

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS),

TIRUCHIRAPPALLI – 620 002

OBJECTIVE ORIENTED LEARNING PROCESS RBT

Branch : MATHEMATICS
Semester : IV
Subject code : U15MA4MET01

Title : Major Elective 1:Numerical Methods


Unit/Lesson No : 5/2
Lesson Topic : Introduction – NUMERICAL FORWARD DIFFERENCE
FORMULA
T-L Methodologies : Lecture method, group discussion.

Faculty Name : A. Leema Maria Prakasam

Pre-requisite Knowledge:

Interpolation, differentiation, integration.


Micro Planning :

Prayer &Alpha Breathing 3 mins


Evocation 10 mins
Introduction 5 mins
Pre requisites 2 mins
Specific Objective 1 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 2 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 3 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Discussion 10 mins
Mind Map 2 mins
Summary 5 mins

2. Topic for Learning through evocation


History of Numerical Methods

2.Topic Introduction:

2.1. General Objective:


Enable the students to understand the definition of numerical Forward difference
formula. Also explain the concept of numerical Forward difference formula through
examples and explain the concept of numerical Forward difference formula.

2.2. Specific Objectives:


Enable the students to Understand the definition of Forward difference formula
.
Understand the concept of numerical Forward difference formula

Understand the concept of numerical Forward difference formula through example


2.3: Taxonomy of Objectives:

Taxonomy of Objectives
Knowledge The Cognitive Process Dimension
Dimension Remember Understand Apply Analyse Evaluate Create
A. Factual 1
Knowledge
B. Conceptual 2,3
Knowledge
C. Procedural
Knowledge
D. Meta
Cognitive
Knowledge

2.4: Key words:

Interpolating Polynomial, numerical differentiation.

3. Discussion:
The students will be asked questions in Forward difference formula definition and examples
and make them to sit in groups to discuss one example by using Forward difference formula

. In group discussion, the students get clear idea about Forward difference formula

4. Mind Map: concept of numerical


forward difference formula

Forward
Forward difference difference
Interpolating formula
polynomial formula through
examples

6. Summar
However, the discussions in this topic show that by defining Forward difference formula

 
7. Assessment through Stimulating questions/Analogy/New ideas and Concepts:

Writing about Forward difference formula in their own words

Giving five examples of numerical Forward difference formula

Illustrate certain problems with unsupervised data

8. FAQ’s:

d2 y
1. A formula for dx 2 at x = x0, given a set of values by Newton’s forward difference
formula is:
1 2 11 1 2 11
(a) h
2[Δ y 0 + Δ 3 y 0 + Δ 4 y 0 +. ..
12 ] (b) h[Δ y 0 + Δ3 y 0 + Δ 4 y 0 +.. .
12 ]
1 2 11 1 2 11
(c) h [
2
Δ y 0− Δ3 y 0 + Δ 4 y 0 + .. .
12 ] (d) h[Δ y 0 −Δ 3 y 0 + Δ 4 y 0−.. .
12 ]
2 ''
2. An expression for h y 0 in terms of powers of  on y0 is:

(a)
( Δ−Δ +1112 Δ − 56 Δ + .. .) y
2 3 4
0
(b)

( Δ − Δ +1112 Δ − 56 Δ +. ..) y
2 3 4 5
0

11 5
(c)
( 12 6 Δ +.. .) y
Δ + Δ + 2
Δ + 3 4
0
(d)

( Δ + Δ +1112 Δ − 56 Δ + .. .) y
2 3 4 5
0

2 ''
3. An equivalent expression for h y 0 in terms of powers of  on y-1 is:
Δ 4 Δ5 13 6 Δ2 Δ5 13 6
(a)
( 2
Δ+ + +
12 12 180
Δ +.. . y -1 ) (b)
( Δ- + −
12 12 180 )
Δ +. .. y -1

2 5

(c)
( Δ+12Δ +12Δ +13180 Δ +.. .) y 6
-1
(d)

Δ 4 Δ 5 13 6
( Δ 2− + −
12 12 180
Δ +.. . y -1 )
dy
4. From the following table, the dx value of at x = 2 is

x 2 3 4
y 26 58 112

(a) 21 (b) 32 (c)22 (d) 10

d2 y
2
5. From the following table, the dx value of at x = 6 is

x 2 4 6
y 3 11 27

(a) 10 (b) 8 (c) 2 (d) 4

9. References: (Books/Periodicals/Journals)
a) S.S. Sastry, INTRODUCTORY METHODS OF NUMERICAL
ANALYSIS, New Age Publishing Company, Fourth edition, April 1995.
b) A. Singaravelu (2008), ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS,
NUMERICAL METHODS-MeenakshiPublishers, Chennai.
c) S. Arumugam, A. Thangapandi Isaac & A. Somasundaram, NUMERICAL
METHODS, Scitech Publishers, Chennai.
d) Dr. M.K. Venkataraman, NUMERICAL METHODS IN SCIENCE AND
ENGINEERING, National Publishing House, Chennai.
Verified by Subject Expert Approved by HOD

A LESSON PLAN FOR MATHEMATICS

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS),

TIRUCHIRAPPALLI – 620 002

OBJECTIVE ORIENTED LEARNING PROCESS RBT

Branch : MATHEMATICS
Semester : IV
Subject code : U15MA4MET01

Title : Major Elective 1:Numerical Methods


Unit/Lesson No : 5/3
Lesson Topic : Introduction – NUMERICAL BACKWARD DIFFERENCE
FORMULA
T-L Methodologies : Lecture method, group discussion.

Faculty Name : A. Leema Maria Prakasam

Pre-requisite Knowledge:

Interpolation, differentiation, integration.


Micro Planning :

Prayer &Alpha Breathing 3 mins


Evocation 10 mins
Introduction 5 mins
Pre requisites 2 mins
Specific Objective 1 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 2 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 3 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Discussion 10 mins
Mind Map 2 mins
Summary 5 mins

3. Topic for Learning through evocation


History of Numerical Methods

2.Topic Introduction:
2.1. General Objective:
Enable the students to understand the definition of numerical backward difference
formula. Also explain the concept of numerical backward difference formula through
examples and explain the concept of numerical backward difference formula.

2.2. Specific Objectives:


Enable the students to Understand the definition of backward difference formula
.
Understand the concept of numerical backward difference formula

Understand the concept of numerical backward difference formula through example

2.3: Taxonomy of Objectives:

Taxonomy of Objectives
Knowledge The Cognitive Process Dimension
Dimension Remember Understand Apply Analyse Evaluate Create
A. Factual 1
Knowledge
B. Conceptual 2,3
Knowledge
C. Procedural
Knowledge
D. Meta
Cognitive
Knowledge

2.4: Key words:

Interpolating Polynomial, numerical differentiation.

3. Discussion:
The students will be asked questions in backward difference formula definition and examples
and make them to sit in groups to discuss one example by using backward difference
formula.In group discussion, the students get clear idea about backward difference formula

4. Mind Map: concept of numerical


backward difference
formula

Backward
Backward difference
Interpolating difference formula
polynomial formula through
examples

6. Summar

However, the discussions in this topic show that by defining backward difference formula

 
7. Assessment through Stimulating questions/Analogy/New ideas and Concepts:

Writing about backward difference formula in their own words


Giving five examples of numerical backward difference formula

Illustrate certain problems with unsupervised data

8. FAQ’s:
2
d y
2
1. Write down the formula for finding dx at x = xn.
dy
2. Using Newton’s backward difference formula write a formula to find dx at x = xn.
2 ''
3. An equivalent expression for h y n in terms of powers of ∇ on yn is:
11 3 5 4
(a)
( ∇−∇ 2 +
12
∇ − ∇ +. .. y n
6 ) (b)

( ∇ −∇ +1112 ∇ − 56 ∇ +. . .) y
2 3 4 5
n

11 5
(c)
( ∇ + ∇ + ∇ + ∇ +. .. ) y
12 6
2 3 4
n
(d)

( ∇ +∇ +1112 ∇ + 56 ∇ +.. .) y
2 3 4 5
n

2 ''
4. h y n is equivalent to:
4 5
13
(a)
( ∇ 2 − ∇ − ∇ − ∇ 6 −.. . y n+1
12 12 180 ) (b)

4 5
13
( ∇2+ ∇ + ∇ +
12 12 180
∇ 6 +. .. y n+1 )
3 5 3 5
13 7 13 7
(c)
( ∇
∇− + −∇
12 12 180
∇ +. .. y n+1 ) (d)
( ∇
∇+ + +∇
12 12 180 )
∇ +. .. y n+1

9. References: (Books/Periodicals/Journal)
a) S.S. Sastry, INTRODUCTORY METHODS OF NUMERICAL
ANALYSIS, New Age Publishing Company, Fourth edition, April 1995.
b) A. Singaravelu (2008), ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS,
NUMERICAL METHODS-MeenakshiPublishers, Chennai.
c) S. Arumugam, A. Thangapandi Isaac & A. Somasundaram, NUMERICAL
METHODS, Scitech Publishers, Chennai.
d) Dr. M.K. Venkataraman, NUMERICAL METHODS IN SCIENCE AND
ENGINEERING, National Publishing House, Chennai.

Verified by Subject Expert Approved by HOD

A LESSON PLAN FOR MATHEMATICS

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS),

TIRUCHIRAPPALLI – 620 002

OBJECTIVE ORIENTED LEARNING PROCESS RBT

Branch : MATHEMATICS
Semester : IV
Subject code : U15MA4MET01

Title : Major Elective 1:Numerical Methods


Unit/Lesson No : 5/4
Lesson Topic : Introduction – MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM VALUE
OF A TABULATED FUNCTION
T-L Methodologies : Lecture method, group discussion.

Faculty Name : A. Leema Maria Prakasam

Pre-requisite Knowledge:

Interpolation, differentiation, integration.


Micro Planning :

Prayer &Alpha Breathing 3 mins


Evocation 10 mins
Introduction 5 mins
Pre requisites 2 mins
Specific Objective 1 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 2 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 3 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Discussion 10 mins
Mind Map 2 mins
Summary 5 mins

4. Topic for Learning through evocation


History of Numerical Methods

2.Topic Introduction:

MAXIMA AND MINIMA OF THE INTERPOLATING


POLYNOMIAL
2.1. General Objective:
Enable the students to understand the definition of maxima and minima of the
interpolating polynomial. Also explain the concept of maxima and minima of the
interpolating polynomial formula through examples and explain the concept of maxima and
minima of the interpolating polynomial.

2.2. Specific Objectives:


Enable the students to Understand the definition of maxima and minima of the interpolating
polynomial.
.
Understand the concept of maxima and minima of the interpolating polynomial.

Understand the concept of maxima and minima of the interpolating polynomial through
example

2.3: Taxonomy of Objectives:

Taxonomy of Objectives
Knowledge The Cognitive Process Dimension
Dimension Remember Understand Apply Analyse Evaluate Create
A. Factual 1
Knowledge
B. Conceptual 2,3
Knowledge
C. Procedural
Knowledge
D. Meta
Cognitive
Knowledge

2.4: Key words:

Interpolating Polynomial, numerical differentiation.

3. Discussion:
The students will be asked questions in maxima and minima of the interpolating polynomial.
definition and examples and make them to sit in groups to discuss one example by using
maxima and minima of the interpolating polynomial..In group discussion, the students get
clear idea about maxima and minima of the interpolating polynomial.
concept of maxima and
4. Mind Map: minima of the interpolating
polynomial.

Maxima and maxima and minima of


Interpolating minima of the the interpolating
polynomial
interpolating polynomial formula

polynomial . through examples

6. Summar

However, the discussions in this topic show that by defining maxima and minima of the
interpolating polynomial.

 
7. Assessment through Stimulating questions/Analogy/New ideas and Concepts:

Writing about maxima and minima of the interpolating polynomial formula in their
own words

Giving five examples of maxima and minima of the interpolating polynomial formula

Illustrate certain problems with unsupervised data

8. FAQ’s:

1. State the condition for maxima and minima of a function given a set of values.

2. Given x 10 20 30 40

dy
y 19.5 19.72 20.04 22.06, to find dx at x = 12, what is the
value of p?
dy
3. Write down a formula to find dx at x = 1961, given the table

x 1931 1941 1951 1961 1971

y 40.62 60.80 79.95 103.56 132.65

9. References: (Books/Periodicals/Journal)
e) S.S. Sastry, INTRODUCTORY METHODS OF NUMERICAL
ANALYSIS, New Age Publishing Company, Fourth edition, April 1995.
f) A. Singaravelu (2008), ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS,
NUMERICAL METHODS-MeenakshiPublishers, Chennai.
g) S. Arumugam, A. Thangapandi Isaac & A. Somasundaram, NUMERICAL
METHODS, Scitech Publishers, Chennai.
h) Dr. M.K. Venkataraman, NUMERICAL METHODS IN SCIENCE AND
ENGINEERING, National Publishing House, Chennai.

Verified by Subject Expert Approved by HOD


A LESSON PLAN FOR MATHEMATICS

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS),

TIRUCHIRAPPALLI – 620 002

OBJECTIVE ORIENTED LEARNING PROCESS RBT

Branch : MATHEMATICS
Semester : IV
Subject code : U15MA4MET01

Title : Major Elective 1:Numerical Methods


Unit/Lesson No : 5/5
Lesson Topic : Introduction – NUMERICAL INTEGRATION
T-L Methodologies : Lecture method, group discussion.

Faculty Name : A. Leema Maria Prakasam

Pre-requisite Knowledge:

Interpolation, differentiation, integration.


Micro Planning :

Prayer &Alpha Breathing 3 mins


Evocation 10 mins
Introduction 5 mins
Pre requisites 2 mins
Specific Objective 1 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 2 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 3 3 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Discussion 10 mins
Mind Map 2 mins
Summary 5 mins

5. Topic for Learning through evocation


History of Numerical Methods
2.Topic Introduction:
2.1. General Objective:
Enable the students to understand the definition of numerical integration. Also explain the
concept of numerical integration through examples and explain the concept of numerical
integration.

2.2. Specific Objectives:


Enable the students to
4. Understand the definition of numerical integration.
5. Understand the concept of numerical integration.
6. Understand the concept of numerical integration through example

2.3: Taxonomy of Objectives:

Taxonomy of Objectives
Knowledge The Cognitive Process Dimension
Dimension Remember Understand Apply Analyse Evaluate Create
A. Factual 1
Knowledge
B. Conceptual 2,3
Knowledge
C. Procedural
Knowledge
D. Meta
Cognitive
Knowledge

2.4: Key words:


Interpolating Polynomial, numerical integration

3. Discussion:
The students will be asked questions in numerical integration definition and examples
and make them to sit in groups to discuss one example by using numerical integration. In
group discussion, the students get clear idea about numerical integration.

4. Mind Map: concept of


numerical
integration

Numerical
Numerical integration
Interpolating integration
polynomial through examples

6. Summar

However, the discussions in this topic show that by defining numerical integration

 
7. Assessment through Stimulating questions/Analogy/New ideas and Concepts:

 Writing about numerical integration in their own words


 Giving five examples of numerical integration
 Illustrate certain problems with unsupervised data
8. FAQ’s:
xn

∫ ydx
x0
1. The general formula for numerical integration approximated by
Newton’s forward difference formula is

n(2n−3 ) 2 n(n−2 )2 3
nh
(a) 2
[ n
y 0 + Δy 0 +
2 12
Δ y 0+
24
Δ y 0 +. . . ]
n(2n−3) 2 n(n−2)2 3
(b)
nh
2 [ n
y 0 − Δy 0 +
2 12
Δ y 0−
24
Δ y 0 +. .. ]
n(2n−3 ) 2 n(n−2)2 3
(c)
[ n
nh y 0 + Δy 0 +
2 12
Δ y 0+
24
Δ y 0 +. .. ]
n (2n−3) 2 n(n−2)2 3
(d)
[ n
nh y 0 − Δy 0 +
2 12
Δ y 0−
24
Δ y 0 +. .. ]
xn

∫ ydx
x0
2. State the general formula for numerical integration approximated by Newton’s
forward difference formula.

9. References: (Books/Periodicals/Journals)
e) S.S. Sastry, INTRODUCTORY METHODS OF NUMERICAL ANALYSIS,
New Age Publishing Company, Fourth edition, April 1995.
f) A. Singaravelu (2008), ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS, NUMERICAL
METHODS-MeenakshiPublishers, Chennai.
g) S. Arumugam, A. Thangapandi Isaac & A. Somasundaram, NUMERICAL
METHODS, Scitech Publishers, Chennai.
h) Dr. M.K. Venkataraman, NUMERICAL METHODS IN SCIENCE AND
ENGINEERING, National Publishing House, Chennai.

Verified by Subject Expert Approved by HOD


A LESSON PLAN FOR MATHEMATICS

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS),

TIRUCHIRAPPALLI – 620 002

OBJECTIVE ORIENTED LEARNING PROCESS RBT

Branch : MATHEMATICS
Semester : IV
Subject code : U15MA4MET01

Title : Major Elective 1:Numerical Methods


Unit/Lesson No : 5/6
Lesson Topic : Introduction -Trapezoidal rule
T-L Methodologies : Lecture method, group discussion.

Faculty Name : A. Leema Maria Prakasam

Pre-requisite Knowledge: Interpolation, differentiation, integration.

Micro Planning :

Prayer &Alpha Breathing 3 mins


Evocation 10 mins
Pre requisites 2 mins
Specific Objective 1 6 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 2 6 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 3 6 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Discussion 5 mins
Mind Map 5 mins
Summary 5 mins

6. Topic for Learning through evocation


2.Topic Introduction:
2.1. General Objective:
Enable the students to understand the formula for trapezoidal rule. Also understand the
concept of a trapezoidal rule and also explain graphical representation of a trapezoidal rule

2.2. Specific Objectives:


Enable the students to
7. Understand the formula for trapezoidal rule
8. Understand the concept of a trapezoidal rule
9. Explain the graphical representation of a trapezoidal rule

2.3: Taxonomy of Objectives:

Taxonomy of Objectives
Knowledge The Cognitive Process Dimension
Dimension Remember Understand Apply Analyse Evaluate Create
A. Factual 1
Knowledge
B. Conceptual 2 3
Knowledge
C. Procedural
Knowledge
D. Meta
Cognitive
Knowledge

2.4: Key words:


Interpolating Polynomial, numerical integration

3. Discussion:
The students will be asked questions in trapezoidal rule and make them to sit in groups to
discuss one example by using trapezoidal rule.In group discussion, the students get clear
idea about trapezoidal rule

4. Mind Map: Formula of


a
trapezoida Concept of a
Trapezoidal l rule trapezoidal rule
rule

Graphical
representation
of a trapezoidal
rule
6. Summary

 Students has to say

1. Explain the formula of a trapezoidal rule


2. Give condition for trapezoidal rule

7. Assessment through Stimulating questions/Analogy/New ideas and Concepts:

 Writing about trapezoidal rule in their own words


 Giving conditions of trapezoidal rule
8. FAQ’s:

0.5

∫ xdx
1. 0 by trapezoidal rule with h = 0.5 is

(a) 0.00125 (b) 1.25 (c) 0.125 (d) 0.0125


0.25

∫ x 2 dx
2. 0 with h = 0.25 by trapezoidal rule

(a) 0.00078 (b) 0.78 (c) 0.078 (d) 0.0078


2

∫ dxx
3. 1 by trapezoidal rule with h = 1 is

(a) 0.75 (b) 0.075 (c) 0.0075 (d) 1.75

9. References: (Books/Periodicals/Journals)

a) S.S. Sastry, INTRODUCTORY METHODS OF NUMERICAL ANALYSIS,


New Age Publishing Company, Fourth edition, April 1995.
b) A. Singaravelu (2008), ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS, NUMERICAL
METHODS-MeenakshiPublishers, Chennai.
c) S. Arumugam, A. Thangapandi Isaac & A. Somasundaram, NUMERICAL
METHODS, Scitech Publishers, Chennai.
d) Dr. M.K. Venkataraman, NUMERICAL METHODS IN SCIENCE AND
ENGINEERING, National Publishing House, Chennai.

Verified by Subject Expert Approved by HOD


A LESSON PLAN FOR MATHEMATICS

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS),

TIRUCHIRAPPALLI – 620 002

OBJECTIVE ORIENTED LEARNING PROCESS RBT

Branch : MATHEMATICS
Semester : IV
Subject code : U15MA4MET01

Title : Major Elective 1: Numerical Methods


Unit/Lesson No : 5/7
Lesson Topic : Trapezoidal rule (cont)
T-L Methodologies : Lecture method, group discussion.

Faculty Name : A. Leema Maria Prakasam

Pre-requisite Knowledge: Interpolation, differentiation, integration.

Micro Planning :

Prayer &Alpha Breathing 3 mins


Evocation 5 mins
Pre requisites 2 mins
Specific Objective 1 6 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 2 6 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 3 6 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 4 6 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Discussion 7 mins
Mind Map 5 mins
Summary 2 mins
7. Topic for Learning through evocation

2.Topic Introduction:
2.1. General Objective:
Enable the students to understand the formula of a trapezoidal rule . Also understand the
concept of a trapezoidal rule through examples.

2.2. Specific Objectives:


Enable the students to
1 Understand the formula of a trapezoidal rule.
2 Understand the concept of a trapezoidal rule through algebraic problem.
3 Understand the concept of a trapezoidal rule through transcendental problem.

2.3: Taxonomy of Objectives:

Taxonomy of Objectives
Knowledge The Cognitive Process Dimension
Dimension Remember Understand Apply Analyse Evaluate Create
A. Factual 1
Knowledge
B. Conceptual 2,3
Knowledge
C. Procedural
Knowledge
D. Meta
Cognitive
Knowledge

2.4: Key words: Interpolating Polynomial, numerical integration

3. Discussion:
The students will be asked questions in trapezoidal rule and examples and make them
to sit in groups to discuss one example by using trapezoidal rule In group discussion, the
students get clear idea about trapezoidal rule and example .

4. Mind Map:

Algebraic
function

Transcendental
function Trapezoidal
rule

6. Summary
 Students has to say

Explain the formula for trapezoidal rule

7. Assessment through Stimulating questions/Analogy/New ideas and Concepts:

Writing about trapezoidal rule in their own words

Giving five examples of trapezoidal rule.

8.FAQ’s:

xn

∫ ydx
x0
1. Trapezoidal rule for is

(a) h [ y 0 + 2( y1 + y 2 +. ..+ y n−1 )+ y n ] (b)


h
[ y + 2( y 1 + y 2 +. . .+ y n−1 )+ y n ]
2 0

h
[ y 0+ 2( y 1 + y 2 +. . .+ y n−1 )+ y n ]
(c) 3 (d)
2h
[ y +2( y 1+ y 2+ .. .+ y n−1 )+ y n ]
3 0

xn

∫ ydx
x0
2. Trapezoidal rule for is

h h
( y 1+ y 2) ( y1− y2 )
(a) 2 (b) h (y1 + y2) (c) 2 (d) 2h (y1 + y2)

x4

∫ ydx
x0
3. The Trapezoidal rule for is

h h
( y +2( y 1 + y 2 + y 3 )+ y 4 ) ( y 0 +2( y 1 + y 2 + y 3 )+ y 4 )
(a) 2 0 (b) 3
h h
( y 0 +2( y 1 )+4 ( y 2 + y 3 )+ y 4 ) ( y 0 +4 ( y 1 + y 2 + y 3 )+ y 4 )
(c) 2 (d) 3

9. References: (Books/Periodicals/Journals)
a) S.S. Sastry, INTRODUCTORY METHODS OF NUMERICAL ANALYSIS,
New Age Publishing Company, Fourth edition, April 1995.
b) A. Singaravelu (2008), ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS, NUMERICAL
METHODS-MeenakshiPublishers, Chennai.
c) S. Arumugam, A. Thangapandi Isaac & A. Somasundaram, NUMERICAL
METHODS, Scitech Publishers, Chennai.
d) Dr. M.K. Venkataraman, NUMERICAL METHODS IN SCIENCE AND
ENGINEERING, National Publishing House, Chennai.

Verified by Subject Expert Approved by HOD


A LESSON PLAN FOR MATHEMATICS

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS),

TIRUCHIRAPPALLI – 620 002

OBJECTIVE ORIENTED LEARNING PROCESS RBT

Branch : MATHEMATICS
Semester : IV
Subject code : U15MA4MET01

Title : Major Elective 1:Numerical Methods


Unit/Lesson No : 5/8
Lesson Topic : Introduction – simpson’s 1/3 rule
T-L Methodologies : Lecture method, group discussion.

Faculty Name : A. Leema Maria Prakasam

Pre-requisite Knowledge: Interpolation, differentiation, integration.


Micro Planning :

Prayer &Alpha Breathing 3 mins


Evocation 10 mins
Pre requisites 2 mins
Specific Objective 1 6 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 2 6 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 3 6 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Discussion 5 mins
Mind Map 5 mins
Summary 5 mins

8. Topic for Learning through evocation


2.Topic Introduction:

2.1. General Objective:


Enable the students to understand the formula for simpson’s 1/3 rule. Also understand the
concept of a simpson’s 1/3 rule and also explain graphical representation of a simpson’s 1/3
rule

2.2. Specific Objectives:


Enable the students to
10. Understand the formula for simpson’s 1/3rule
11. Understand the concept of a simpson’s 1/3rule
12. Explain the graphical representation of a simpson’s 1/3l rule

2.3: Taxonomy of Objectives:

Taxonomy of Objectives
Knowledge The Cognitive Process Dimension
Dimension Remember Understand Apply Analyse Evaluate Create
A. Factual 1
Knowledge
B. Conceptual 2 3
Knowledge
C. Procedural
Knowledge
D. Meta
Cognitive
Knowledge

2.4: Key words:


Interpolating Polynomial, numerical integration

3. Discussion:
The students will be asked questions in simpson’s 1/3 rule and make them to sit in groups to
discuss one example by using simpson’s 1/3rule.In group discussion, the students get clear
idea about simpson’s 1/3 rule

4. Mind Map: Formula of


a
simpson’s Concept of a
simpson’s 1/3rule simpson’s 1/3
1/3 rule rule

Graphical
representation
of a simpson’s
1/3rule
6. Summary

 Students has to say

3. Explain the formula of a simpson’s 1/3 rule


4. Give condition for simpson’s 1/3 rule
7. Assessment through Stimulating questions/Analogy/New ideas and Concepts:

 Writing about simpson’s 1/3 rule in their own words


 Giving conditions of simpson’s 1/3 rule

8. FAQ’s:

xn

∫ ydx
x0
1. Simpson’s 1/3 rule for is:

h
[ y 0+ 2( y 1+ y 3+. . .+ y n−1 )+4 ( y 2+. ..+ y n−2 )+ y n]
(a) 3

h
[ y + 2( y 1+ y 3+. . .+ y n−1 )+4 ( y 2+. ..+ y n−2 )+ y n]
2 0
(b)

h
[ y 0 + 4 ( y 1 + y 3 +. . .+ y n−1 )+2( y 2 + y 4 +. ..+ y n−2 )+ y n ]
(c) 3

h
[ y + 4 ( y 1 + y 3 +. . .+ y n−1 )+2( y 2 + y 4 +. ..+ y n−2 )+ y n ]
2 0
(d)

x2

∫ ydx
x0
2. By Simpson’s 1/3 rule is:

4h h
[ y 0 + 4y 1+ y 2 ] [ y 0−4y 1+ y 2 ]
(a) 3 (b) 3

4h h
[ y 0−4y 1+ y 2 ] [ y 0+ 4y 1 + y 2 ]
(c) 3 (d) 3

3. In Simpson’s 1/3 rule the number of intervals must be

(a) multiple of 3 (b) multiple of 6 (c) odd (d) even


4. This rule requires the division of the whole range into an even number of sub-
intervals of width h

(a) Trapezoidal rule (b) Simpson's 1/3 rule

(c) Newton’s forward formula (d) Newton’s backward formula

5. In Simpson’s 1/3 rule the curve y = f(x) is assumed to be a

(a) chord (b) parabola (c) line (d) tangent

9. References: (Books/Periodicals/Journals)

e) S.S. Sastry, INTRODUCTORY METHODS OF NUMERICAL ANALYSIS,


New Age Publishing Company, Fourth edition, April 1995.
f) A. Singaravelu (2008), ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS, NUMERICAL
METHODS-MeenakshiPublishers, Chennai.
g) S. Arumugam, A. Thangapandi Isaac & A. Somasundaram, NUMERICAL
METHODS, Scitech Publishers, Chennai.
h) Dr. M.K. Venkataraman, NUMERICAL METHODS IN SCIENCE AND
ENGINEERING, National Publishing House, Chennai.

Verified by Subject Expert Approved by HOD


A LESSON PLAN FOR MATHEMATICS

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS),

TIRUCHIRAPPALLI – 620 002

OBJECTIVE ORIENTED LEARNING PROCESS RBT

Branch : MATHEMATICS

Semester : IV
Subject code : U15MA4MET01

Title : Major Elective 1: Numerical Methods


Unit/Lesson No : 5/9
Lesson Topic : Simpson’s 1/3rule (cont)
T-L Methodologies : Lecture method, group discussion.

Faculty Name : A. Leema Maria Prakasam


Pre-requisite Knowledge: Interpolation, differentiation, integration.

Micro Planning :

Prayer &Alpha Breathing 3 mins


Evocation 5 mins
Pre requisites 2 mins
Specific Objective 1 6 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 2 6 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 3 6 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Specific Objective 4 6 mins
Formative Assessment 2 mins
Discussion 7 mins
Mind Map 5 mins
Summary 2 mins

9. Topic for Learning through evocation


2.Topic Introduction:

2.1. General Objective:


Enable the students to understand the formula of a simpson’s 1/3 rule . Also understand the
concept of a simpson’s 1/3 rule through examples.

2.2. Specific Objectives:


Enable the students to
4 Understand the formula of a simpson’s 1/3rule
5 Understand the concept of a simpson’s 1/3 rule through algebraic problem.
6 Understand the concept of a simpson’s 1/3 rule through transcendental
problem.

2.3: Taxonomy of Objectives:


Taxonomy of Objectives
Knowledge The Cognitive Process Dimension
Dimension Remember Understand Apply Analyse Evaluate Create
A. Factual 1
Knowledge
B. Conceptual 2,3
Knowledge
C. Procedural
Knowledge
D. Meta
Cognitive
Knowledge

2.4: Key words: Interpolating Polynomial, numerical integration

3. Discussion:
The students will be asked questions in simpson’s 1/3rule and examples and make
them to sit in groups to discuss one example by using simpson’s 1/3rule In group discussion,
the students get clear idea about simpson’s 1/3 rule and example .

4. Mind Map:

Algebraic
function

Transcendental
function Simpson’s 1/3
rule
6. Summary

 Students has to say

Explain the formula for simpson’s 1/3 rule

7. Assessment through Stimulating questions/Analogy/New ideas and Concepts:

Writing about simpson’s 1/3 rule in their own words

Giving five examples of simpson’s 1/3 rule.

8.FAQ’s:

∫ xdx
1. The value of 1 with h = 0.5 by Simpson’s 1/3 rule is:

(a) 0.15 (b) 0.015 (c) 1.5 (d) 0.0015

0.5

∫ xdx
2. The value of 0 with h = 0.25 is:

(a) 0.0125 (b) 1.25 (c) 0.00125 (d) 0.125

∫ x 2 dx
3. The value of 2 with h = 1 is:
(a) 18.667 (b) 18.066 (c) 1.8666 (d) 0.1866

9. References: (Books/Periodicals/Journals)
e) S.S. Sastry, INTRODUCTORY METHODS OF NUMERICAL ANALYSIS,
New Age Publishing Company, Fourth edition, April 1995.
f) A. Singaravelu (2008), ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS, NUMERICAL
METHODS-MeenakshiPublishers, Chennai.
g) S. Arumugam, A. Thangapandi Isaac & A. Somasundaram, NUMERICAL
METHODS, Scitech Publishers, Chennai.
h) Dr. M.K. Venkataraman, NUMERICAL METHODS IN SCIENCE AND
ENGINEERING, National Publishing House, Chennai.

Verified by Subject Expert Approved by HOD

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