Shamane - Maths tutor - Auckland
1st lesson free
Shamane - Maths tutor - Auckland

Shamane

  • Rate 181 GHS
  • Response 1h
Shamane - Maths tutor - Auckland

181 GHS/hr

1st lesson free

Contact

1st lesson free

1st lesson free

  • Maths
  • Chemistry
  • Other sciences
  • Organic chemistry
  • Logic

Im a Physician graduate and medical laboratory science graduate. Ive been teaching all my cousins. Hope I will be able to impart my knowledge onto you.

  • Maths
  • Chemistry
  • Other sciences
  • Organic chemistry
  • Logic

Lesson location

About Shamane

I am Dra Antonio, I'm just a standard student before not a star, shy type and hates attention. Until I learned to be strong, confident and spoken. I will let you learn not only lessons but also confidence to solve and learn

See more

About the lesson

  • Primary school
  • Junior high school
  • SHS 1
  • +8
  • levels :

    Primary school

    Junior high school

    SHS 1

    SHS 2

    SHS 3

    Adult Education

    Facultate (Licență)

    Master's degree

    Higher national diploma

    Doctor of philosophy

    Other

  • English

All languages in which the lesson is available :

English

Sample Lesson Plan – Basic Science

Topic: States of Matter (Solid, Liquid, Gas)
Grade Level: Primary/Elementary
Time: 40 minutes
Subject: Basic Science

Learning Objectives

By the end of the lesson, students will be able to:

Identify the three basic states of matter: solid, liquid, and gas.

Describe at least one characteristic of each state.

Give real-life examples of solids, liquids, and gases.

Materials Needed

Ice cube (solid)

Water in a clear glass (liquid)

Balloon filled with air (gas)

Chart/flashcards with pictures (stone, juice, steam, etc.)

Lesson Procedure

A. Introduction (5 minutes)

Begin with a simple question: “Can you touch water? Can you hold air? What about a rock?”

Tell students that these are all examples of matter – anything that takes up space and has weight.

B. Presentation (10 minutes)

Show the ice cube → explain that solids have a definite shape.

Show the glass of water → explain that liquids take the shape of the container.

Show the balloon with air → explain that gases spread out and fill the space available.

Use a chart to reinforce the three states.

C. Guided Practice (10 minutes)

Activity: Place items (e.g., rock, juice box, perfume, pencil, milk, steam from hot water, etc.) and ask students to classify them into solid, liquid, or gas.

Allow students to come to the board or sort flashcards into categories.

D. Application (10 minutes)

Quick group game: "Mystery Matter" – teacher describes an item (“You can drink it, it flows, and it takes the shape of the glass”), students answer liquid.

Ask students to share examples from home (food, objects, weather).

E. Conclusion (5 minutes)

Review: Matter exists as solid, liquid, or gas.

Ask: “What state of matter is the air we breathe? What about the juice you drink?”

End with a fun fact: “Water is special because it can be solid (ice), liquid (water), and gas (steam)!”

Assessment

Oral questioning during activities.

Exit ticket: Each student says one example of a solid, liquid, and gas before leaving.

See more

Rates

Rate

  • 181 GHS

Pack prices

  • 5h: 905 GHS
  • 10h: 1810 GHS

free lessons

The first free lesson with Shamane will allow you to get to know each other and clearly specify your needs for your next lessons.

  • 1hr

online

  • GHS181/h

Similar Maths teachers in Auckland