Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

Science LP

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 7

Semi – Detailed Lesson Plan in

Science V
I. Subject Matter

Topic: Physical and Chemical Change

II. Objectives

At the end of the lesson, the students must be able to:

a. Differentiate the difference between physical and chemical change.


b. Demonstrate an understanding of physical and chemical changes.
c. Examine the changes that happen in materials under the application of heat.

III. Learning Resources

References: MELCS, S5MTIc-d-2, DepEd Science Module, Hiraya opening Prayer


(https://youtu.be/A5Tq-2fSTFY?si=zBb2ux1nlCrSuBOZ)
Materials: PowerPoint presentation, Printed Pictures, Papers, Candle, Match, Hand
towels, Water, Banana

IV. Methods and Procedures

A. Preliminary Activities

a) Prayer

Before anything else, let's start our day with a prayer. I want everyone to stand up
and bow their heads.

Dear Jesus, please show me how to spend this day sharing your love in every way.
Help me to be kind to everyone, to play and laugh, and to have lots of fun. Shining
your light, giving your grace, and sharing your joy with a smile on my face. Angel of
God, my guardian dear, to whom his love commits me here, be at my side to light
and guard, to rule and guide, Amen.

b) Greetings
Good afternoon, Grade 5! Are you ready to listen? I'm teacher Mawi, and this is
teacher Betty.

c) Checking of Attendance

Before that, let’s first check the attendance, May I know if there’s a student who
didn’t attend our class today?

d) Classroom Management

Okay, now I want everyone to pick up the trash that you will see and put it on
your bag for meantime and please arrange the chairs. Students at the back,
please occupy the vacant seat.

We have the rules to follow to have a peaceful discussion.


1. Listen to the speaker and avoid talking to your classmates especially when
someone is talking.
2. Raise your hand quietly if you want to answer questions.
3. No cellphones during class.

B. Motivation Activities

a. Review

Class, last time, we talked about matter, right? So, who can tell me what matter
is? What are the three states of matter?

b. Motivation

Before we go on with our lesson for today, we will play a game first. Do you want
to play a game? This is known as 4 pictures, 1 word. So, I'm going to show you
four different pictures, and you're going to guess what word those pictures refer
to. Are you ready, kids?
C. Presentation of lesson

Okay, very good class! Now I have a paper here. What do you think we can do to
change this paper?

(The teacher will do what the students suggested)

Now that I changed the paper in a variety of ways, do I still have the paper?

What are the changes that happened in the paper in terms of size, color, shape?
With the first set of changes to the paper, we still have the paper right? We can still
put it back together.

Okay class, that activity has something to do with our lesson for today.

Do you have any idea about the topic for today?

It’s about Physical and Chemical Changes

- What Is a Physical Change?

In a physical change, the material involved in the change is structurally the same
before and after the change. Physical changes can further be classified as
reversible or irreversible. Types of some physical changes are texture, shape,
temperature, and a change in the state of matter. A change in the texture of a
substance is a change in the way it feels.

Example:

Freezing
-Changing of liquid to solid.
Melting
-Changing of solid to liquid.
Evaporation
-Changing of liquid to gas.
Condensation
-Changing of gas to liquid.
Sublimation
-Changing from solid to gas without passing the liquid state

Like what we did earlier, cutting papers into smaller pieces is an example of physical
change because it is still a paper; the only change is the size of the paper.
Another example: I have here a banana; if I cut it into two, it's still a banana. It only
changes the size and shape.

Other examples of physical change:

- Melting Ice Cube


- Broken Pencil
- Paper Boat

So again, Physical change is a change in the substance’s appearance without


changing its composition.

Now, who can give me another example of physical change?

- What is Chemical Change?

A chemical change occurs when the composition of a substance is changed, which


requires the breaking and forming a new substance. This results in the rearranging
of atoms in substances to form the products of a chemical reaction, which are brand
new molecules that cannot be easily reverted to their original state or irreversible.

Chemical changes are also known as chemical reactions. The “ingredients” of a


reaction are called the reactants, and the end results are called the products. The
change from reactants to products is signified by an arrow:

Reactants → Products.

Another example is this rotten banana, which undergoes a chemical change. A


rotten banana is considered a chemical change because it involves a chemical
reaction between enzymes and oxygen in the air. So, when exposed to the air, these
chemicals react in a process known as oxidation, which causes the food to turn
brown. Constituents will break down within the banana to form substances we
cannot see that contribute to these changes.

Rotting, burning, cooking, and rusting are all further types of chemical changes
because they produce substances that are entirely new chemical compounds.

Other Examples:
- Burning of wood
- Cooking and egg
- Burning of paper
-
Chemical change is a change that forms a new substance with new properties.

Can you give other examples of chemical change?


D. Application

Now that you understand the difference between physical and chemical change,
we’re now going to have a group activity. You will be divided into two groups.

We will have a simple and minor experiment to show the physical and chemical
changes. Each group will be given tools and guide procedures to do the experiment.

GUIDE PROCEDURES

Group 1

WHAT TO DO:
1. Put the water on the spoon.
2. Place the spoon on the lighted candle.
4. Hold the spoon with a hand towel.
3. Continue until the water boils.

Materials What did you Does it produce Physical or


do? something? Chemical
Change? Why?

Group 2

WHAT TO DO:

1. Put the marshmallow on the stick.


2. Place the marshmallow on the lighted stick.
3. Hold the stick with a hand towel.
4. Continue until the marshmallows are burned.

Materials What did you Does it produce Physical or


do? something? Chemical
Change? Why?
E. Generalization

Good Job, everyone! Now that you answered your group activity, I believe that you learn
something about physical and chemical changes.

Who can tell me what is the difference between physical and chemical changes?

- Physical change is a change in the substance's appearance without changing its


composition.
- Chemical change is a change that forms a new substance with new properties.

F. Valuing

Why do you think that knowing how physical and chemical changes occur is
important to us?

It is important for us to understand the changes in matter, as these changes are


happening in our daily lives. Chemical and physical changes occur all around us all
the time. These changes are essential parts of our daily lives, for example,
digesting food, combustion, and phase changes. However, a few of the chemical
and physical changes that occur daily are harmful for the environment.

G. Evaluation

V. Assignment: OBSERVATION

VI. 1. light the candle with


matchsticks
VII. 2. observed and write your
observation in the
VIII. chart
IX. 3. pass it tomorrow
WHAT TO DO:
1. Light the candle with matchsticks.
2. Observed and write your observation in one piece of paper.
3. Pass it tomorrow.
Make sure that you have someone who will guide you before doing the activity.

You might also like