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Report On Teaching Science Using Virtual Experiment Plants and Animals
Report On Teaching Science Using Virtual Experiment Plants and Animals
We started the lesson with reciting the `doa’ with the students. Students’
seating were arranged carefully so that they could view the whiteboard and
the IWB (interactive whiteboard) clearly.
Our lesson includes the set induction, content, activities and assessment.
Firstly, I began the lesson with set induction by asking students to give some
examples of Brunei’s local fruits followed by the name of local animals. All
contributions by students were noted down on the board. Next, students
were also asked to give the similarities and differences between plants and
animals. After the discussion, the students were shown some pictures of
local fruits and animals using power point presentation. In my observation,
all pupils were very active during the discussion. They could answer when
they were asked questions I think it was because they had studied the lesson
earlier this year. Also, the students were very interested when they were
shown pictures using the power point presentation.
2
Seating arrangement
3
Picture of a crocodile
5
Picture of a goat
In the last part of the lesson, students were asked to sit in pairs to
do the assessment. Worksheets were given and discussion in pairs
were allowed. During the activity, we played our role by facilitating
the students ; showing them pictures of some animals using
http://www.google.com such as heron, wood louse, desert and
meadow.
9
A picture of a heron
A picture of a woodlouse
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An earthworm
An oak tree
A crab
12
A water spider
A caterpillar
An ant
3. Which of these is most likely to grow in woodland?
Algae
An oak tree
A cactus
4. A habitat is
an animal behaviour
To catch fish
To look cool
To fly faster
8. Why do African elephants have big ears?
To keep cool
To hear better
To fly
9. Where would you expect to find a woodlouse?
Desert
Meadow
River
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