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Subject Syllabus
STI VISION: STI INSTITUTIONAL OUTCOMES:
To be the leader in innovative and relevant education that
nurtures individuals to become competent and responsible Character (IO1): An STIer is a person of character. An STIer’s response regardless of circumstances is consistently
members of society. virtuous.
STI MISSION: Critical Thinker (IO2): An STIer is a critical thinker. An STIer discerns through open minded analysis and challenges
We are an institution committed to provide knowledge through one’s beliefs to further improve creative ideas.
the development and delivery of superior learning systems.
Communicator (IO3): An STIer communicates to understand and be understood. An STIer recognizes the emotion
We strive to provide optimum value to all our stakeholders - our behind the information read or heard and expresses his/her own emotion when giving information, may it be verbal
students, our faculty members, our employees, our partners, our or written.
shareholders, and our community.
Change Adept (IO4): An STIer is change adept. An STIer utilizes such ability to manage when a need for
We will pursue this mission with utmost integrity, dedication, transformation or transition arises to uplift his/her capabilities and build the capacity of the community where
transparency, and creativity. he/she belongs.
SERIAL NUMBER: SH1690 COURSE TITLE: PHYSICAL SCIENCE CREDIT: 3 units (3 hours lecture per week)
COURSE DESCRIPTION: Physical Science is a core subject that explains the evolution of our understanding of matter, motion, energy, and the Universe itself, from the
ancient times to the present. It aims to provide students with broad concepts of both physics and chemistry that will allow them to make
connections in real life situations such as atmospheric phenomena, vision, medical instrumentation, space technology, drugs, sources of energy,
pollution and recycling, fitness and health, and cosmetics.
PREREQUISITE: None
COURSE OUTCOMES: After successful completion of this course, Students will be able to:
CO1. Create a visual that will show how Chemistry contributes to the understanding of household and personal care products.
CO2. Discuss how the elements found in the Universe were formed.
CO3. Explain how the idea of the atom, along with the idea of the elements, evolved.
CO4. Describe how properties of matter relate to their chemical structure.
CO5. Explain how chemical changes take place.
CO6. Discuss how Earth is not the center of the Universe.
CO7. Apply the laws of Physics to real life situations.
CO8. Describe how light act both as a wave and a particle.
CO9. Explain how Physics helps us understand the Cosmos.
MANDATED BOOK: Exploring Life through Science Series: Senior High School Physical Science
PREPARED BY: REVIEWED BY: APPROVED BY:
Benicio Edgardo C. Geronimo III Zernando C. Villa, LPT Aisa Q. Hipolito, MEd. EL
SH1690
REFERENCES: 1. Bauer, W., & Westfall, G. D. (2016). General physics 2 (2nd ed.). Quezon City: ABIVA Publishing House.
2. Berndt, Chang, R. and Goldsby, K. (2013). Chemistry (11th edition). New York, NY: McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
3. Brown, T. L., LeMay, H. E. Jr., Bursten, B. E., & Burdge, J. R., (2004), Chemistry: The central science (9th ed.),
Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, Pearson Education, Inc.
4. Freedman, R. A., Ford, A. L., & Young, H. D. (2012). Sears and zemansky's university physics (with Modern physics) (13th ed.). Addison-
Wesley.
5. Punzalan, J.M., & Monserrat, R.C. (2016). Science in today’s world for senior high school: Physical Science.
Quezon City: Sibs Publishing House
6. Russell, B. (1995). History of western philosophy. United Kingdom: Routledge.
7. Santiago, K.S., & Silverio, A. A. (2016). Exploring life through science: Physical science. Quezon City: Phoenix
Publishing House
8. Strathern, P. (2000). Mendeleyev's dream – the quest for the elements. New York: Berkley Books.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS: Lecture Discussion
Periodical Exam
Quizzes
Seatworks and Exercises
Assignments
iLS Activities / Performance Task
eLMS Activities
GRADING SYSTEM: The following percentage distribution shall be followed:
1st Periodical Term 50%
2nd Periodical Term 50%
100%
The following are the periodical grade components for this course:
Subject Outline
LEC Student Teaching and
Learning Objectives (LO) Week TOPICS Slides I-Guide Assessment Tasks
Ses Hrs Handouts Learning Activities
1 Identify and describe what 1-2 1-4 4.5 Class Orientation Discussion
chemistry is, and its
applications to consumer Chemistry in Everyday Life 1-13 1-4 1-5 Group Activity Daily Chemistry
products Introduction to Chemistry (20 pts)
Chemistry in Consumer Products
2 Identify the states of matter Multimedia
and their properties in 01 Activity 1 Instruction
consumer products 01 Handout 1
01 Quiz 1 Quiz (40 pts.) Students must be
3 Identify consumer products 01 Worksheet 1 able to get 75%
and their respective uses iLS Guide for Students score
6 Give evidence and explain the 3 7-8 3.0 The Origin of the Elements 1-15 1-3 1-4 Discussion
formation of elements in the The Big Bang Nucleosynthesis
Big Bang Element Accretion during Stellar Multimedia
Formation Instruction
Teacher – Made
Assessment
25 Analyze and compare the 10-11 28-32 6.0 The Universe and Physics 1-7 1-4 Discussion
astronomical models made to The Origins of the Universe
explain astronomy-related Geocentricity Multimedia
phenomena Heliocentricity Instruction
Introduction to Celestial
26 Analyze and apply Kepler’s Mechanics Group Activity See – Think –
Laws in computing for the Wonder
Earth’s revolution 06 Activity 1 Mandated Book
06 Worksheet 1 Reading Activity
27 Identify and explain the pp. 134-145
fundamentals behind the
theories of the given
astronomical models Individual Activity The Celestial Sphere
PREPARED BY: REVIEWED BY: APPROVED BY:
Benicio Edgardo C. Geronimo III Zernando C. Villa, LPT Aisa Q. Hipolito, MEd. EL
SH1690