Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Week 5
Biblical View: The students will be reminded that God created living things
“according to their kinds.” (Genesis 1:11, 12, 21, 24, 25)
World View: The students will learn that in science, changes that take place in the nucleus are linked to
reproduction. That is, the nucleus contains the genetic material (gene) that determines the characteristics of a living
thing.
AIM: The students will be informed about biological variation being essential to species survival because natural
selection acts upon the phenotypic variation within a population: the more varied the population's genetic
resources, the more likely that the population will persist into the future.
Talk-less Teaching
Project-Based Learning
Objectives:
WALT: (We Are Learning To:)
1. Explain the meaning of variation
2. State and describe the two types of variations
3. Give examples of each type of variations
4. Discuss the causes of variations
Outcomes:
WILF: (What I am Looking For:)
1. Ability to explain the meaning of variation
2. Ability to state and describe the two types of variations
3. Ability to give examples of each type of variations
4. Ability to discuss the causes of variations
KEYWORDS:
VAK INTELLIGENCES:
Visual Learners’ Activities: pictures, videos, flash cards.
Auditory Learners’ Activities: videos, music/ sound, oral presentations, study groups, etc.
ACTIVITIES LAYOUT
Duration Activity Assessment/
Working mode
5mins Starter:
The teacher ask the students to state what they can recall from the last topic- classification
of living things
The teacher reads out the topic and ask the students to read the WALT and WILF
The teacher asks the students to mention some colours of eyes, hair, and skin that have seen
or aware of. She then explains that the differences that are observed in the human
population are called variations. She explains further that these changes are caused by
genes
Genes are the main character that are transmitted from parents to offspring and they are the
main determinant for how an individual will look like. She explains Gregor Mendel’s first
and second laws of genetics with illustrations (crosses) on how genes can combine to bring
about variations
The teacher explains the types of variation- continuous and discontinuous variations with
examples
The students gives their opinion about the DNA. The teacher then describes the importance
of the DNA and identify the components of the DNA as thymine, guanine, cytosine and
adenine
The teacher went further to explain the term selection according to Charles Darwin