San Francisco Parish School

Pauna St. Brgy. Del Remedio, Cardona, Rizal DAILY LEARNING

Telephone no. 401- 8578 Subject: Science 6 Q3W4DLA1
sanfranciscoparishschool1950@gmail.com ACTIVITY SY 2020 - 2021
GRADE SCHOOL
Name: ___________________________________________________________ Date started: ____________________________

Grade Level & Section: ___________________________________________ Date Accomplished: ____________________

Parent/ Guardian Signature: ______________________________________ Score: ________________________________

Activity Title : What Sound?

Learning Targets : Describe sound energy and how it travels.
Reference Title : Science in our World 6 Author: Lilia M. Rabago, Ph. D.
Page No. : 234-235

Main Concept
Sound, heat, and light are other forms of energy that may be explained in terms of the movements of smaller objects. Sound
is produced by vibrating bodies, like the strings of a guitar. Heat or thermal energy is the movement of molecules of any matter. Light
is produced by the vibrations of electrons-particles smaller than molecules and atoms.
Sound is energy that we can hear. It is a type of kinetic energy that is made from the vibration of matter. Sound moves from
the source of its vibration through other matter, like air or water. Depending on how the sound moves or the type of vibrations that
made it, sound can be loud or soft, high or low, or distorted.
Sound is produced in different ways. The simplest way is when objects hit each other. Clap your hands. Drop a book on the
table. Marbles and billiard balls produce clicks as they collide. Some musical instruments like percussions also produce sound this
way. Sound produced this way come from the kinetic energy lost when moving bodies collide.
Another way to make sounds is by making vibrations. When you speak, sing, or hum, your vocal chords vibrate. Wind
instruments make their sound by sustaining the vibration of columns of air in their tubes. Stringed instruments make sound when their
strings vibrate. In speakers, a part called the diaphragm vibrates to produce sound.
How Is Sound Transmitted and Heard?
The force of impact between two bodies and the vibrations of bodies cause the air molecules around them to vibrate. The
vibrating air molecules pass on the energy to adjacent air molecules.
In each of our ears we have a very sensitive membrane called the eardrum. The vibrating air causes the eardrum to also
vibrate. The
Small bones-hammer, anvil, and stirrup, then carry the energy to the brain through the auditory nerve.

Activity/Exercises:
Directions: In the box below, draw 3 examples of things where sound energy was observed.

Prepared: Checked: Approved:

(SGD) MR. ROY JESUS V. RAÑADA, LPT MRS. MIA COLLENE S. PANGAN MRS. JENNIFER T.
BAUTISTA, LPT
Subject Teacher Department Head for Elementary School Principal
San Francisco Parish School
Pauna St. Brgy. Del Remedio, Cardona, Rizal DAILY LEARNING
Telephone no. 401- 8578 Subject: Science 6 Q3W4DLA2
sanfranciscoparishschool1950@gmail.com ACTIVITY SY 2020 - 2021
GRADE SCHOOL
Name: ___________________________________________________________ Date started: ____________________________
Grade Level & Section: ___________________________________________ Date Accomplished: ____________________

Parent/ Guardian Signature: ______________________________________ Score: ________________________________

Activity Title : Cut that Light and Heat Energy

Learning Targets : Describe Heat and Light energy.
Reference Title : Science in our World 6 Author: Lilia M. Rabago, Ph. D.
Page No. : 236-237

Main Concept
All matter is made up of molecules which are in constant motion. Their constant movement produces kinetic energy. The
sum of the kinetic energies of the molecules in an object is its thermal energy. This thermal energy can be transferred to another
object. The energy in transit is called heat. When heat is absorbed, it turns into thermal energy.
When you dip a metal spoon in a cup of hot coffee, heat from the water is transferred to the spoon. As the spoon absorbs the
heat, the molecules in it vibrate faster and increase their kinetic energies. The molecules will have a different kinetic energy depending
on how much heat they absorbed. The average kinetic energy of molecules is proportional to the object's temperature.
A higher average kinetic energy also means a higher temperature. Note that the heat flow is determined by temperature. Heat
always moves from an object of high temperature to an object of lower temperature. Heat flow will stop once the two objects are of
the same temperature.

Energy from the sun reaches you in the form of light or radiant energy that travels by electromagnetic (EM) waves. The
sun's energy travels as visible light, the only EM wave that can be seen by the naked eye.
The sun also gives off other types of EM waves such as ultraviolet rays and infrared rays.
Light energy cannot move objects on its own. But it can be converted into another form of energy, like electrical energy, to make
objects move and function. A solar vane, for example, absorbs light using a fanlike assembly in its glass bulb and converts it to kinetic
energy. This is also true for solar-powered cars. The solar panels convert light energy into electricity which is then used to make the
motor run. Solar panels are also installed in some homes as an alternative energy provider

Activity/Exercises:
Directions: Cut out at least 2 pictures of examples each of Light and Heat Energy.
Light Energy Examples Heat Energy Examples

Prepared: Checked: Approved:

(SGD) MR. ROY JESUS V. RAÑADA, LPT MRS. MIA COLLENE S. PANGAN MRS. JENNIFER T.
BAUTISTA, LPT
Subject Teacher Department Head for Elementary School Principal