Science4 Q1

SMILE
(SIMPLIFIED MODULE INTENDED FOR LEARNING ENCOUNTERS)
Learner’s Packet
Name: _________________________________________________
Section: __________________________ Date: ________________
SCIENCE 4
(Q1_LP1)
BACKGROUND INFORMATION FOR LEARNERS:
The materials that exist around us are made up of matter. They

can be solids, liquids, or gases. There are different materials in our
environment which can be identified and described according to their
characteristics or properties. They can also be classified based on
their ability to absorb water, float, or sink, and undergo decay.
Materials that Absorb Water
Absorb means to take in something such as liquid in a natural

or gradual way. Sponge is a porous material that can absorb water
because it has small holes that allow air or liquid to pass through.
Sponge Pores of a Sponge
https://www.shutterstock.com/search/dish+sponge https://www.alamy.com/sponge-pores-image282746618.html
On the other hand, plastic is a non-porous material which does not

absorb water. Its surface is smooth and sealed which does not allow
air or liquid to pass through.
Plastic Surface of a Plastic
https://www.pinterest.ph/pin/833306737274742961/ https://www.istockphoto.com/photos/white-plastic-surface
Materials that Float and Sink
1
Float means to rest or remain on the surface of a liquid while
sink means to fall to the bottom of a liquid. Some materials float on
top of the water. Some materials stay submerged partway down the
water. Some materials sink fast and some sink slow. Everything can
either float or sink. There are some objects that are heavy, but they
float. Other objects are light, but they sink. The reason some objects
float, and others sink because of the object’s density. The less
density an object has the easier it will float in the water. The more
density an object has, the easier it will sink in the water.
Floating rubber duck Sinking stone
https://www.pinterest.ph/pin/438397344957927062/
https://www.shutterstock.com/search/sinking+stone?image_type=photo
Materials that Undergo Decay
Decay means to be slowly destroyed into bits in the presence of

water, air, and soil. Plants and animals do not decay at the same
time. Decaying materials are things that are rotten, and it can be
decomposed because of bacteria that it absorbed or it has. Some of
the decaying materials are as follows: fruit peelings, leaves, dead
bodies, paper, and food. Decaying materials become organic
fertilizers that enriches the soil. Many factors contribute to the
processes of decomposition, including temperature, amount of light,
aeration, moisture, type of material that is decomposing, and the
source of bacteria and fungi. Refrigerating leftover foods avoid or
delay spoilage because microorganisms that break down food do not
grow fast in cold temperature.
Rotten banana Broken glass
https://www.dreamstime.com/photos-images/rotten-banana.html https://www.tableking.com.au/how-to-fix-broken-glass-or-crystal-
bowl/
2
LEARNING COMPETENCY WITH CODE:
MELC: Classify materials based on the ability to absorb water,

float, sink, undergo decay
CG LC/ Code: S4MT-Ia-1
1. Describe the characteristics of materials that absorb
water, float, sink, and undergo decay
2. Classify materials based on their ability to absorb water
3. Classify materials based on their ability to float and sink
4. Classify materials based on their ability to undergo decay
ACTIVITIES/ EXERCISES:
INSTRUCTIONS: Read and carefully follow the given
procedures in each learning activity. Then, answer the guide
questions.
ACTIVITY 1: Which Materials Absorb Water?

WHAT YOU NEED: bowl water
Testing Materials:
coin cotton tissue paper face towel plastic wrapper
WHAT TO DO:
1. Pour a cup of water in a bowl.
2. Put each material listed in the table below. Leave them for 5
seconds.
3. Get each material and squeeze it. Observe what happens.
4. Put a check ( ) if the material absorbs water and a cross (X)
if it does not.
Materials Absorb Water
coin
cotton
tissue paper
face towel
candy wrapper
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. Which materials absorb water?
________________________________________________
2. What are the characteristics of materials that absorb water?
________________________________________________
3
ACTIVITY 2: Which Materials Float or Sink?
WHAT YOU NEED: pail or basin water
Testing Materials:
pencil leaf coin paper boat metal spoon pebble
WHAT TO DO:
1. Pour 1 liter of water into the pail or basin.
2. Put the materials into the water. Wait about 10 seconds.
3. Tell whether the material sinks or float. Write Float or Sink in
the right column.
Materials Float or Sink?
pencil
leaf
coin
paper boat
metal spoon
marble
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. Which materials float?
________________________________________________
2. Which materials sink?
________________________________________________
3. What are the characteristics of materials that float and sink in
the water?
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
ACTIVITY 3: Which Materials Undergo Decay?

WHAT YOU NEED: pictures of objects
WHAT TO DO:
1. Study the given pictures of objects.
2. Tell whether the materials undergo decay or does not
undergo decay by checking ( ) the correct column.
Materials Undergo Does Not
Decay Undergo Decay
https://www.dreamstime.com/royalty-free-stock-
photography-pile-cardboard-rope-bow-image13081267
4
+
https://www.istockphoto.com/photos/broken-plate
https://www.shutterstock.com/search/dried+leaves
https://sciencenotes.org/what-happens-if-you-eat-
moldy-bread/
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. Which materials undergo decay?
________________________________________________
2. What are the characteristics of the materials that undergo
decay?
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
Rubric for Scoring

Category 3 2 1 Score
Following Able to follow Able to follow the Did not follow the
the correctly all the procedures but with procedures
procedures given procedures some errors correctly
Classifying Able to classify all Able to classify Was not able to
5
the the materials that some materials that classify materials
materials absorb and do not absorb and do not that absorb and do
absorb water absorb water not absorb water
Able to classify all Able to classify Was not able to
the materials that some materials that classify materials
float and sink float and sink that float and sink
Able to classify all Able to classify Was not able to
the materials that some materials that classify materials
undergo decay undergo decay that undergo decay
Can describe well Can somewhat Cannot describe
the characteristics of describe the the characteristics
Answering materials that characteristics of of materials that
the guide absorb water, float, materials that absorb water, float,
questions sink and undergo absorb water, float, sink and undergo
decay sink and undergo decay
decay
Total
REFLECTION:
I understand that _________________________________________

_______________________________________________________.
I want to learn more about _________________________________

_______________________________________________________.
REFERENCES FOR LEARNERS:
Textbook:
Caparros, Eleanor C. 2019. Science 4 – Quarter 1- Module 1: “Does It
Matter?”. Department of Education. Region V – Bicol.
Department of Education. (2015) Science 4, Learner’s Materials. Pasig
City: Instructional Materials Secretariat (DepEd-IMCS): 5th Floor Mabini Building.,
DepEd Complex Meralco Avenue, Pasig City Philippines 1600.
Internet Source:
https://clarendonlearning.org/lesson-plans/sink-or-float/
6
ANSWER KEY:
Activity 1 Activity 3
Materials Absorb Water Materials Undergo Does
coin X Decay Not
cotton Undergo
tissue paper Decay
face towel
candy wrapper X
1. cotton, tissue paper, face towel https://www.dreamstime.com/royalty-free-stock-
2. Materials that absorb water have photography-pile-cardboard-rope-bow-image13081267
small holes which allow water or air to

pass through. https://www.pinterest.ph/pin/488922103279452019/
Activity 2
Materials Float or Sink? https://www.istockphoto.com/photos/broken-plate
pencil float
leaf float
coin sink https://www.shutterstock.com/search/dried+leaves
paper boat float

metal spoon sink
pebble sink https://sciencenotes.org/what-happens-if-you-eat-moldy-bread/
1. apple, leaves, bread

1. pencil, leaf, paper boat 2. Materials that undergo decay are
2. coin, metal spoon, pebble biodegradable.
3. Materials that float are less dense
while the materials that sink are denser.
DEVELOPMENT TEAM
Author/ Writer: Shayne M. Monilla
Content Editor: Timmy L. Manzanilla
Language Editor: Jefrey L. Manrique
Education Program Supervisor: Jade O. Alberto, EdD
7
SMILE
Learner’s Packet
Name: _________________________________________________
Section: ____________________ Date: ______________________
SCIENCE 4
(Q1_LP2)
Solid materials have definite shape and volume. They have

different characteristics or properties such as: size, shape, color,
texture, and weight. They can be changed by cutting, tearing, folding,
twisting, bending, stretching, pressing, coloring, crumpling, melting,
hammering and others. These actions may change the size, shape,
texture, color, and other characteristics or properties.
Materials that Can be Bent
Bend means to force or shape an object into a curve or angle

without breaking. Solid materials can be bent. When bent, these
materials may change their size and shape. No new material is
formed. Only the physical appearance of the materials is changed.
Straight wire Bent wire
https://shop.dentaurum.us/index.php?id=p&psn=11911&pgsn=3053&ch=2047dfl https://circlips.co/product/wire-bending-part/
Look at the pictures below and decide which ones are easy to bend
and which ones are hard to bend.
https://www.pinterest.ph/pin/561964859760807714/ https://www.pinterest.ph/pin/634303928771407643/
8
https://www.pinterest.ph/pin/977070081626817430/ https://www.pinterest.ph/pin/308707749464368720/ https://www.pinterest.ph/pin/23081016821504483/
Some things are easy to bend like the plastic straws, cellphone cord
and paper clips. Other things do not bend at all, like the wooden
table, glass bottle and hollow block. Bending is one of the important
tasks in the metal processing industry. Steel and stainless steel are
two of the most important alloys used in bending.
Materials that Can be Pressed
Press means to apply pressure to flatten or shape an object.

Solid materials can be pressed. When pressed, these materials
undergo physical change. They may change their size, shape, and
texture. However, no new material is formed because only the
physical appearance of the material is changed.
Pressing a dough Pressing a clay
https://us.gozney.com/blogs/academy/how-to-make-pizza-from-scratch https://pureandsimplepottery.com/pages/what-is-a-slumphump-mold
Pressing a cloth Pressing a flower
https://sewingiscool.com/pressing-cloth-alternative/ https://www.bhg.com/crafts/easy/how-to-make-candles/
Pressing solid materials is very useful in some activities. In pastry

industry, pressing is done to flatten a dough into a desired shape like
circular shape for pizza. In pottery, clay is forced into a mold in order
to take on a certain shape. When sewing, pressing is specifically
important to get the polished look of the clothes. Pressing is done by
placing the iron down on the material and lifting it rather than sliding it
across the fabric. Pressed flowers can be used to decorate note
9
cards, bookmarks, place cards, or lampshades, made into ornaments,
and many more.
MELC: Describe changes in solid materials when they are bent,

pressed, hammered, or cut
CG LC/ Code: S4MT-Ie-f-5
1. Describe the changes that happen when solid materials
are bent
2. Describe the changes that happen when solid materials
are pressed
INSTRUCTION: Read and carefully follow the given procedures

in each learning activity. Then, answer the guide questions.
ACTIVITY 1: What Happens to Solid Materials when Bent?

WHAT YOU NEED: belt metal spoon rubber slipper
WHAT TO DO:
1. Bend each solid material.
2. Observe what happens to each solid material.
3. Record your observations using the table.
Solid Material Describe the Changes Is there a new
that Happened material formed?
(Yes or No)
belt
metal spoon
rubber slipper
GUIDE QUESTION:
1. What happened to the solid materials when they are bent?
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
ACTIVITY 2: What Happens to Solid Materials when

Pressed? WHAT YOU NEED: bread pillow
stuffed toy
WHAT TO DO:
1. Press each solid material.
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Solid Material Describe the Changes that Is there a new
Happened material formed?
(Yes or No)
bread
pillow
stuffed toy
GUIDE QUESTION:
1. What happened to the solid materials when they are
pressed?
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
ACTIVITY 3: LET’S LEVEL UP!

1. Cite one material used for tying objects.
________________________________________________
2. Cite one pressing activity you do at home.
________________________________________________
Rubric for Scoring

Able to follow Able to follow Did not follow
Following correctly and the given the given
the strictly all the procedures but procedures
procedures given played with the
procedures materials
Able to record Able to record Was not able to
accurately the some record the
observations observations observations
when solid when solid when solid
materials are materials are materials are
Recording bent bent bent
observations Able to record Able to record Was not able to
observations observations observations
when solid when solid when solid
pressed pressed pressed
Able to correctly Able to describe Was not able to
describe the some changes describe the
Answering changes that that happen changes that
the guide happen when when solid happen when
questions solid materials materials are solid materials
are bent bent are bent
11
changes that that happen changes that
happen when when solid happen when
solid materials materials are solid materials
are pressed pressed are pressed
Total
REFLECTION:

_______________________________________________________.

_______________________________________________________.
Textbooks:
Caparros, Eleanor C. 2019. Science 4 – Quarter 1- Module 2: “How
Can I Change It?”. Department of Education. Region V – Bicol.
Department of Education. (2015) Science 4, Learner’s Materials. Pasig
City: Instructional Materials Secretariat (DepEd-IMCS): 5th Floor Mabini Building.,
DepEd Complex Meralco Avenue, Pasig City Philippines 1600.
Internet Sources:
https://primaryleap.co.uk/primary-resources/5306/year-1/science/1c---sorting-and-using-
materials/things-that-bend
https://www.maschinenmarkt.international/bending-of-sheet-metal-and-other-semi-
finished-products-a-809644/
https://www.goldstartool.com/blog/the-importance-of-pressing-when-sewing.htm
https://www.thesprucecrafts.com/using-press-mold-tips-and-tricks-4091260
ANSWER KEY:
Activity 1
(Yes or No)
the belt is bent, can be rolled, and
Belt can be returned to original No
the size and shape change
12
the belt is bent and can be
metal spoon returned to original No
the belt is bent, can be rolled and
rubber slipper can be returned to original No
1. When solid materials are bent, they may change their size, shape, and
texture. However, there is no new material that is formed because only the
physical property is changed.
Activity 2
(Yes or No)
the bread is compressed and
flattened
bread No
the size, shape, and texture
change
the pillow is compressed and
pillow flattened No
the stuffed toy is compressed
stuffed toy No
1. When solid materials are bent, they may change their size, shape, and
texture. However, there is no new material that is formed because only the
physical property is changed.
DEVELOPMENT TEAM
Author/ Writer: Josephine B. Bongadillo
13
Name: _________________________________________________
Section: ____________________ Date: ______________________
SCIENCE 4
(Q1_LP3)
Solid materials have definite shape and volume. They have

different characteristics or properties such as: size, shape, color,
texture, and weight. They can be changed by cutting, tearing, folding,
twisting, bending, stretching, pressing, coloring, crumpling, melting,
hammering and others. These actions may change the size, shape,
texture, color, and other characteristics or properties.
Materials that Can be Hammered
To hammer means to hit or heat an object using a hammer or

similar tool. Solid materials can be hammered. When hammered,
these materials may change their size and shape, an even the
texture. However, no new material is formed because only the
physical appearance of the material is changed.
Materials Used in Hammering
A material used in hammering usually

consists of a solid head held on the
end of a handle. It can be used for
beating, striking or pounding
materials.
https://www.thespruce.com/tips-for-properly-using-a-hammer-1825125
Malleable materials may be flattened into thin sheets by hammering.

Examples of malleable metals are gold, iron, aluminum, copper,
silver, and lead. Gold and silver are highly malleable. When a piece of
hot iron is hammered it takes the shape of a sheet. The property is
14
not seen in non-metals. Non-malleable metals may break apart when
struck by a hammer. Other solid materials like rock and cement can
be broken down into pieces using a hammer. Hammers are very
useful to us but extra care should be observed when using these to
avoid accident or injuries.
Materials that Can be Cut
Cut means to break the surface of an object or divide

something using a sharp tool such as knife or a pair of scissors. Solid
materials can be cut. When cut, these materials may change their
size and shape, but no new material is formed. Hence, only the
physical characteristics or properties of the solid material is changed
when cut. Not all solid materials, like iron, steel, etc., can be cut using
sophisticated cutters (i.e., metal cutters/machine cutters.)
Cutting tools
https://einatkessler.com/the-right-tool-for-right-cu/
These are some of the tools used for cutting paper, plastic,
cardboard, fabric and other materials. These can be very useful when
doing creative handy crafts and household activities. Extra care
should be observed when handling cutting tools to avoid accident or
injuries.
MELC: Describe changes in solid materials when they are bent,

pressed, hammered, or cut
CG LC/ Code: S4MT-Ie-f-5
1. Describe the changes that happen when solid materials are
hammered
2. Describe the changes that happen when solid materials are
cut
15
Read and carefully follow the given procedures in each learning

activity. Then, answer the guide questions.
ACTIVITY 1: What Happens to Solid Materials when Hammered?

WHAT YOU NEED: hammer empty tin can
small rock thin branch
Caution: Wear safety glasses or goggles, or a face shield with

safety glasses or goggles. Strike a hammer blow squarely with the
striking face parallel to the surface being struck. Always avoid
glancing blows and over and under strikes.
WHAT TO DO:
1. Hammer each solid material.
Is there a new
Describe the Changes that
Solid Material material formed?
Happened
(Yes or No)
empty tin can
small rock
thin branch
GUIDE QUESTION:
1. What happened to the solid materials when they are
hammered?
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
ACTIVITY 2: What Happens to Solid Materials when Cut?

WHAT YOU NEED: pair of scissors paper cardboard cloth
Caution: To avoid any injuries when sharp objects are used, be sure
to wear protective gloves. Wear gloves resistant to punctures, cuts,
or moisture. Choose gloves based on the hazards normally expected
for the task.
16
WHAT TO DO:
1. Cut each solid material.
(Yes or No)
paper
cardboard
cloth
GUIDE QUESTION:
1. What happened to the solid materials when they are cut?
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________

1. What should you do with the broken leg of a wooden chair?
_______________________________________________________
2. What art craft can you make using a pair of scissors and a
cardboard?
_______________________________________________________
Rubric for Scoring

Able to follow Able to follow Did not follow the
Following correctly and strictly the procedures procedures
the all the given but did not correctly and the
procedures procedures and handle well the safety measures
safety measures tools used
observations when observations observations when
solid materials are when solid solid materials are
hammered materials are hammered
Recording
hammered
observations
observations when observations observations when
solid materials are when solid solid materials are
cut materials are cut cut
Answering
the guide
happen when solid when solid happen when solid
questions
hammered hammered hammered
17
happen when solid when solid happen when solid
materials are cut materials are cut materials are cut
Total
REFLECTION:

_______________________________________________________.

_______________________________________________________.

Textbooks:
Caparros, Eleanor C. 2019. Science 4 – Quarter 1- Module 2: “How Can I Change It?”.
Department of Education. Region V – Bicol.
Department of Education. (2015) Science 4, Learner’s Materials. Pasig City: Instructional
Materials Secretariat (DepEd-IMCS): 5th Floor Mabini Building., DepEd Complex
Meralco Avenue, Pasig City Philippines 1600.
Internet Sources:
https://brainly.in/question/14787671
ANSWER KEY:
Activity 1
(Yes or No)
the tin can is flattened
empty tin can the size, shape, and texture No
change
the rock is broken into smaller
pieces
small rock No
the size, shape, and texture
change
the thin branch is broken
thin branch the size, shape, and texture No
change
18
1. When solid materials are hammered, they may change their size, shape
and texture. However, there is no new material that is formed because
only the physical property is changed.
Activity 2
(Yes or No)
the paper is divided into smaller
paper No
pieces the size and shape change
the cardboard is divided into
cardboard smaller pieces the size and shape No
change
the cloth is divided into smaller
cloth No
pieces the size and shape change
1. When solid materials are hammered, they may change their size, shape,
and texture. However, there is no new material that is formed because
only the physical property is changed.
DEVELOPMENT TEAM
Author/ Writer: Shayne M. Monilla
19
Name: _________________________________________________
Section: ____________________ Date: ______________________
SCIENCE 4
(Q1_LP4)
Look around you. Name the things that you see. Can these
things be changed? How? Anything that occupies space and
has mass is called matter. It can exist as solid, liquid, or gas. These
states change when exposed to certain conditions like temperatures.
Heat is the degree of hotness and coldness of an object. When
heat is applied, matter changes its state from one form to another.
They may change their size, shape, texture, and composition.
Heating can also cause irreversible change.
When exposed to heat, some solids

like ice, frozen oil, and wax change
state from solid to liquid. It is called
melting. What solid materials found
in your house melt when heated?
https://www.grubstreet.com/2015/09/ice-cream-never-melts.html
Ice cream melts because of heat.
When liquid changes to gas, it is

called vaporization. When water is
hot enough and starts to boil,
bubbles of water vapor are formed
in the boiling water. Observe this
when your mother boil water for https://i1.wp.com/dl.img-news.com/dl/img/s4/dl/2020/03/Sucking-in-boiling-
water-vapor-for-five-minutes-does-not.img.jpeg?fit=%2C&ssl=1
your milk. Water vapor is formed when water

boils.
20
Matter expands when heated and
contracts when cooled. Do you know
how a thermometer works? A
thermometer is partly filled with a liquid
like mercury. As the temperature
around the thermometer’s bulb heats
up, it expands, and the liquid rises in
the glass tube. If you ever find the lid of
https://pepper.ph/make-these-mango-soju-
your yakult-ice-candies-for-your-last-summer-
glass jar stuck, try running it with
The liquid in the hot water. This will
party/ make the lid
thermometer expands and expand slightly and it will then be easy
contracts. to unscrew.
Cooling is removal of heat, usually

resulting in a lower temperature and
phase change. Cooling can change water
to ice which is called freezing but ice will
return to its liquid state when removed
inside the freezer. Same thing will happen
https://pepper.ph/make-these-mango-soju-yakult-ice-
to ice cream and ice candy. candies-for-your-last-summer-party/
Ice candies become solid

through cooling.
Some heated solid materials that liquefy do not need freezer to

become solid again. Others return to their original state by just letting
it cool by itself.
Heating and cooling both alter the properties of materials. They
change the materials’ form, size, shape, and texture.
MELC: Describe changes in properties of materials when

exposed to certain conditions such as temperature or when
mixed with other materials
CG LC/ Code: S4MT-Ig-h-6
1. Describe changes in properties of materials when
exposed to certain conditions such as temperature.
21
INSTRUCTIONS: Perform the given activities. For Activity 1, you
will be performing hands-on activity. Before you begin, please take
note of the following:
REMINDERS:
1. Inform your parent/ guardian that you are going to perform
a science experiment and you will be using fire.
2. Prepare your working area. Make sure it is safe for you to
work. Remove any unnecessary objects.
3. Prepare all the needed materials.
4. Read and understand the steps in the activity.
5. Be careful when handling hot materials.
6. Do not play while performing the activity.
For Activity 2, study the pictures first before writing your

answers.
ACTIVITY 1: What Happen to Materials when Heated and when

Cooled?
WHAT YOU NEED: pan piece of chocolate sugar
stove (depending on what is used by family for cooking)
gloves made of thick cloth/thick cloth to handle hot object
margarine/ butter
WHAT TO DO:
1. Describe the sugar, piece of chocolate and margarine/ butter.
2. Put spoonful of the sugar in a pan.
3. Ask your parent or guardian to turn on the stove.
CAUTION: ASK FOR ASSISTANCE. DO NOT PLAY WHILE
DOING THE ACTIVITY.
4. Get the pan with sugar and heat it for 2-3 minutes. Observe
what happens and take note of your observations.
CAUTION: THE PAN WILL BECOME HOT. HANDLE IT
WITH CARE.
5. After 2-3 minutes, remove the pan from the flame.
6. Wait for few minutes until the material cools off. Observe
what happens and take note of your observation.
7. Do the same on the piece of chocolate and margarine/butter.
8. Record your observations in the table below.
MATERIALS Describe the physical state of the materials
Before heating After Heating When Cooled
22
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. What happened to each material when heated? Why?
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
2. How would you describe the changes that happened to the
material when heated?
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
3. What happened to the materials when cooled?
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
4. How would you describe the changes that happened to the
material when cooled?
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
5. Describe the changes in the properties of the material when they
are heated or cooled.
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
ACTIVITY 2: Heating or Cooling?

INSTRUCTIONS: Write the word HEATING if the picture shows
application of heat and COOLING if the picture shows cooling.
Be able to describe the changes or possible changes that will
happen. Write your answer in the box.
1.
___________________________
___________________________
https://www.manufacturingchemist.com/news/article_page/How_to_avoid_thermal_oil_fr
eezing/172929
23
2.
___________________________
___________________________
___________________________
3.
___________________________
___________________________
___________________________
https://www.saudereggs.com/recipe/how-to-cook-a-perfect-sunny-side-up-egg/
https://delishably.com/world-cuisine/Gulaman-Philippine-Style-Jello
4.
___________________________
___________________________
___________________________
https://www.smallfootprintfamily.com/benefits-of-using-a-clothesline
5.
___________________________
___________________________
___________________________
https://www.oprah.com/food/how-to-cook-pasta-al-dente
GUIDE QUESTION:
How will you describe the changes in the properties of materials when
they are heated and cooled?
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
24
Observe your mother as she prepares and cooks food for mealtime.
Describe the ingredients before and after cooking.
Complete the table below.

Menu:
Ingredients Before Cooking After Cooking
REFLECTION:
Answer the following questions briefly.

1. What did I learn from the activity?
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
2. What do I want to ask my teacher about the topic.

_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________

Textbooks:
Science 4 Learners Materials pp. 38-40
Internet Sources:
https://flexbooks.ck12.org/cbook/ck-12-middle-school-physical-science-flexbook-
2.0/section/2.18/primary/lesson/freezing-ms-ps
https://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/education/resources/k-8/inquiryinaction/second-
grade/chapter-5/lesson-5-1-changes-caused-by-heating-and-cooling.html
https://sciencing.com/effect-temperature-states-matter-8601348.html
https://flexbooks.ck12.org/cbook/ck-12-middle-school-physical-science-flexbook-
2.0/section/2.18/primary/lesson/freezing-ms-ps
https://byjus.com/physics/changing-states-of-matter/
https://www.mrsd.org/cms/lib/NH01912397/Centricity/Domain/245/how%20thermometers
%20work.pdf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooling
https://gcsephysicsninja.com/lessons/thermal-physics/thermal-expansion-examples/
25
ANSWER KEY:
Activity 1
MATERIALS Describe the physical state of the materials
Before heating After Heating When Cooled
Sugar solid, cube like, It melted and Changed back to solid, it took
fine changed into the shape of the pan, its size
liquid and texture also changed.
Margarine/ Margarine-Paste It melted and Margarine returned to being
butter like, greasy changed into paste like and greasy. The
Butter- solid liquid butter became solid again but
the size and shape was
changed.
Piece of Solid It melted and Returned to its original state
chocolate became liquid which is solid, but the size and
shape changed.
Guide Questions:
1. The materials changed its form, from solid to liquid. It melted because it was
heated and absorbed heat.
2. The materials changed its form. It also changed its size, shape, and texture.
3. The materials changed back to its form, but their size, shape and texture
changed.
4. The materials changed from liquid back to solid.
5. When the materials are heated, they changed their size, shape, and texture.
They also changed their forms, from solid to liquid. When cooled, their liquid form
returned to solid.
Activity 2
1. Cooling- The oil will become solid; the size and shape will be the same but
texture will change
2. Heating- The egg will become solid, and the size, shape and texture will
change
3. Cooling- The jelly will become solid, and the size, shape and texture will
change
4. Heating- The moisture/water in the wet clothes will evaporate, the clothes will
dry and become light
5. Heating- The noodles will become tender and bigger.
Guide Question:
The materials changed their form when heated. It also changed its size, shape,
and texture. When cooled, it changed back to its from liquid back to solid. It also
changed its size, shape, and texture.
Activity 3:
Answers may vary
DEVELOPMENT TEAM
Education Program Supervisor: Jade O. Alberto, EdD 26
SMILE
Learner’s Packet
Name: _________________________________________________
Section: ____________________ Date: ______________________
SCIENCE 4
(Q1_LP5)
Mixing is a part of your everyday life. Some stuff that you use or
eat wouldn’t be as good it is without mixing.
When two or more materials are combined, a mixture is formed.

Materials of the same and/or different forms can be mixed to form into
new. Examples of mixtures are halo-halo, hot milk, sandwich, and
fruit salad.
Mixtures are classified into two, HETEROGENEOUS MIXTURE

and HOMOGENEOUS MIXTURE. Heterogeneous mixture is a
combination of two or more materials which after mixing can still
easily be identified from one another.
Have you tried eating Buko Pandan

Salad? This Pinoy Dessert is an example of
heterogeneous mixture by which you can
easily pinpoint the shredded coconut, coconut
gel (nata de coco), green gulaman jelly and
milk.Can you name examples of
heterogeneous mixture found in your kitchen? https://pilipinasrecipes.com/buko-pandan-salad-recipe/
Famous Buko Pandan Salad
Some materials when mixed with other

materials form a mixture which looks the
same all throughout; such mixture is
called homogeneous mixture. A good
example of homogeneous mixture is the
https://artfulparent.com/how-to-make-homemade-bubbles/
homemade bubble solution that you play
Bubble solution is a
homogeneous mixture.
27
with. The mixture looks the same all throughout but is actually made
up of three components, water, sugar, and dish soap.
Solids can be combined with liquid materials, but they behave
differently depending on the property of the solid. Some completely
dissolve, others do not. Other solids settle at the bottom of the
container while others stay within the liquid. Some solids spread
evenly in the liquid, but some do not. When mixed with liquid, some
change their size, shape, and color but some do not.
A solution is a homogeneous mixture in

which the solute completely dissolves in
the solvent. Solvent is the material in
which a solute dissolve while solute is
the one that dissolves in a solvent. Salt
solution is a good example of this kind.
https://k8schoollessons.com/solutions/
Salt solution is composed

of a solute (salt) and
solvent (water)
There are mixtures where in the solid components spread

throughout the liquid without dissolving in it. The particles settle at the
bottom after some time, this is called suspension. You can see this
when you put sand in an aquarium.
Liquid materials can also be mixed with other liquid materials.

Liquids which completely mix are called miscible. Vinegar and soy
sauce are miscible while water and oil are immiscible.
MELC: Describe changes in properties of materials when

exposed to certain conditions such as temperature or when
mixed with other materials.
Code: S4MT-Ig-h-6)
1. Describe changes in properties of materials when mixed
with other materials
28
INSTRUCTIONS: Perform the given activities. Before you begin,

please take note of the following REMINDERS:
1. Inform your parent/ guardian that you are going to perform
a science experiment and you will be using glass or breakable
objects.
2. Prepare your working area. Make sure it is safe for you to
work. Remove any unnecessary objects.
3. Prepare all the needed materials.
4. Read and understand the steps in the activity.
5. Be careful in handling the materials.
ACTIVITY 1: What Happens When Solids are Mixed?

WHAT YOU NEED:
spoon
instant coffee and powdered milk
brown sugar and salt
flour and baby powder
black pepper and rice grains
bowl/ plastic container
WHAT TO DO:
1. Prepare one tablespoon of instant coffee and powdered milk.
2. Using the spoon, mix/combine the materials in a bowl or
container.
CAUTION: FOR YOUR SAFETY, DO NOT TASTE ANY OF THE

MATERIALS.
3. After mixing the instant coffee and milk observe what

happens. You may touch or feel the resulting mixture.
4. Record your observations on the table below by checking the
proper columns.
5. Do the same with brown sugar and salt, flour and baby
powder and black pepper and rice grains.
Solid Materials Can you still Did the resulting Is there a

identify each solid mixture look the change in the
in the mixture? same property of
throughout? each solid
material in the
mixture?
Yes No Yes No Yes No
29
instant coffee and
powdered milk
Brown sugar and salt
flour and baby powder

pepper and rice
grains
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. Which pair of materials can still be distinguished from their original
state after mixing?
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
2. Which pair of materials cannot be distinguished from their original

state after mixing?
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
3. Which mixture look the same throughout? Which did not look the
same throughout?
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
4. What happens to solid materials when mixed with other solid

materials?
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
ACTIVITY 2: What Happens When Solid and Liquid are Mixed?

WHAT YOU NEED:
spoon sugar and water
salt and vinegar rice grains and water
pepper and cooking oil drinking glasses
WHAT TO DO:
1. Get a drinking glass.
2. Using the spoon, mix salt and vinegar.
30
CAUTION: FOR YOUR SAFETY, DO NOT TASTE ANY OF THE
MATERIALS.
3. After mixing the materials. Observe what happens.

4. Record your observations on the table by checking the right
columns.
Solid and Did the solid material What are the

Liquid Materials completely dissolve in changes when
solid and liquid
the liquid material?
materials are
mixed?
YES NO
salt and vinegar
pepper and cooking oil
sugar and water
rice grains and water
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. Which of the solid materials completely dissolved in the liquid
material?
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
2. Why materials completely dissolved?

_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
3. Which of the materials cannot be completely dissolved in the liquid

material?
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
4. What happens when solid materials are mixed with liquid

material?
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
The following rubric will be used for Activity 1 and 2.

CRITERIA 4 3 2 1 SCORE
31
Materials Used Lacks one Lacks some Lacks most
complete set of the of the of the
of materials. needed needed needed
materials. materials. materials.
Discipline Followed all Did not Did not Did not
safety follow at follow two or follow most
measures least one of more of the of the safety
given. the safety safety measures
measures measures given,
given. given. played and
messed up
during the
activity.
Accuracy Followed the Followed Not able to Did not
steps the steps follow some follow the
correctly and correctly but of the steps given steps
the the and the and the
observations observation observation observation
recorded are s recorded s are s are
accurate. are inaccurate. inaccurate.
inaccurate.

Mixtures that You Use: Homogeneous or Heterogeneous?
INSTRUCTIONS: List ten mixtures that you use or consume
every day. Classify them into homogeneous or heterogeneous.
HOMOGENEOUS HETEROGENEOUS
1. 1.
2. 2.
3. 3.
4. 4.
5. 5.
REFLECTION:
Answer the following questions briefly.

1. What did I learn from the activity?
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
2. What do I want to ask my teacher about the topic?
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
32
Textbooks:
Science 4 Learners Materials pp. 40-48
Internet Sources:
https://www.chem.purdue.edu/gchelp/solutions/whatis.html
https://pilipinasrecipes.com/buko-pandan-salad-recipe/
https://artfulparent.com/how-to-make-homemade-bubbles/
https://k8schoollessons.com/solutions
ANSWER KEY:
Activity 1
Solid Materials Can you still identify Did the resulting Is there a
each solid in the mixture look the change in the
mixture? same throughout? property of
each solid
material in the
mixture?
Yes No Yes No Yes No
instant coffee and
powdered milk
Brown sugar and
salt
flour and baby

powder
pepper and rice
grains
Guide Questions:
1. instant coffee and powdered milk, brown sugar and salt and pepper and
rice grains.
2. flour and baby powder
3. instant coffee and powdered milk, Brown sugar and salt and pepper and
rice grains do not look the same all throughout while flour and baby
powder look the same throughout
4. Solid materials keep their physical properties when mixed with other
solids
Activity 2
Solid and Liquid Did the solid material What are the changes when
Materials completely dissolve in solid and liquid materials
the liquid material? are mixed?
YES NO
salt and vinegar Salt dissolved completely
in vinegar
pepper and cooking oil Pepper did dissolve in
cooking oil, particles
settled at the bottom after
some time.
33
sugar and water Sugar dissolved completely
in water
rice grains and water Rice grains did not dissolve
in water, particles settled at
the bottom after some time.
Activity 3: Answers may vary
DEVELOPMENT TEAM
34
SMILE
Learner’s Packet
Name: _________________________________________________
Section: ____________________ Date: ______________________
SCIENCE 4
(Q1_LP6)
Change is ever present aspect of human life. As we observe in

our environment, changes happen every day. The Earth is constantly
undergoing both physical and chemical changes. Different materials
in the environment change. It is important to understand how the
interference of man has caused some chemical and physical changes
to become harmful for the environment, society, and the economy.
The consequences or effect of such changes in the environment may
either useful or harmful to the environment. Useful is the capability of
being put to use while harmful means likely to be more damaging.
This activity sheet was designed and written to help you learn
and understand that changes in the materials may be useful or
harmful.
MELC: Identify changes in materials whether useful or harmful to

one’s environment.
Code: S4MT-Ii-j-7
INSTRUCTIONS: Perform the activities stated below. Read the

instructions very well and make sure you answer all the guide
questions that follow.
ACTIVITY 1: “Consequence Map”
35
WHAT TO DO:
1. Study the pictures on the table below.
2. Describe what is shown in the picture. Write your answer in
column 2.
1. Describe also its harmful effect to the environment by filing
up the column 3.
2. Enumerate some ways of preventing/minimizing its effect to
the environment by filing up column 4.
Picture showing What does What is effect What can

changes in the the picture to the people do to
material show? environment? prevent /
Is it useful or minimize its
harmful? harmful effect
to the
environment?
https://www.alamy.com/lumberj
ack-cutting-down-a-tree-
image2138639.html
https://www.sunstar.com
.ph/article/1822111/Ceb
u/Local-News/Garbage-
dumping-in-Mananga-
alarms-barangay-
officials
36
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. From this activity, what changes in our environment are brought
about by deforestation? Are these changes useful or harmful?
_____________________________________________________
2. What is the effect of making a lot a dumpsite? Are these changes
useful or harmful?
_____________________________________________________
3. Why do these changes take place?
Activity 2: “I Can Do Something”

WHAT TO DO:
1. The pictures show harmful effects to the environment.
https://philkotse.com/car-maintenance/smoke-belching-everything-you-need-to-
know-8661
https://sciencing.com/factories-cause-air-pollution-5169.html
37
2. Suggest ways of preventing/minimizing its effects to the
environment. Write your answer on the space provided.
Ways on Preventing/minimizing the harmful effects of the
changes in the environment
Rubric for Scoring

Set of 5 3 1 Points
Criteria earned
Content The learner The learner The learner
demonstrates demonstrates demonstrates
clear
clear understanding of
understanding
of the concept, understandin the concept but
conveys the g of the failed to answer
idea concept and all parts
comprehensivel answers all completely.
y and answers parts
all parts
completely.
completely.
Organizatio The ideas are The ideas are The ideas are
n and expressed expressed expressed using
Grammar in clear,
well, but with very basic words
coherent and
appropriately incoherence and structure
worded in some with incoherence
language with areas, and in many areas
no errors few errors in and several
in structure and structure errors in
or
and/or writing structure and/or
writing
conventions. conventions. writing
conventions.
Total Score
38
REFLECTION:
In this activity, I have learned that

_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
I enjoyed most on
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
I want to know more about
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
Textbooks:
Dimaandal, L.M., Macale A.M. & Rebulanan M.L.M. (2015). Science
Journey 4 (pp. 3-12). Instructional Coverage System Publishing, Inc.
Self-Learning Module for Grade 4, Quarter 1, DepEd, Region V, 2019
Internet Sources:
Field org. How Can Factories Affect the Environment? Retrieved from
http://www.field.org.uk/how-can-factories-affect-the-environment/
Ghulam, S.P. & Nyberg, N. Chemical and Physical Changes and their
Effect on our Environment. Retrieved from
https://www2.helsinki.fi/sites/default/files/atoms/files/chemical_and_physical_cha
nges.pdf
ANSWER KEY:
Activity 1: “Consequence Map”

Answers on the table may vary.
Answers to Guide Questions:
1. Deforestation brought negative effects like flood, landslide, soil
erosion. These changes are harmful.
2. Pollution is the effect of making a lot a dumpsite? This is harmful
39
3. These changes take place because of industrialization and
modernization.
Activity 2: “I Can Do Something”

Ways on Preventing/minimizing the harmful effects of the
changes in the environment
Answers may vary
(This is the possible answer for reference and guidance: apply the
5R’s of Waste Management: Reduce, Re-use, Recycle, Repair and
Rot)
DEVELOPMENT TEAM
Author/ Writer: Zaira Jane R. Dela Cruz
40
SMILE
Learner’s Packet
Name: _________________________________________________
Section: ____________________ Date: ______________________
SCIENCE 4
(Q1_LP7)
Change is ever present aspect of human life. As we

observe in our environment, changes happen every day. The Earth is
constantly undergoing both physical and chemical changes. Different
materials in the environment change. It is important to understand
how the interference of man has caused some chemical and physical
changes to become harmful for the environment, society, and the
economy. The consequences or effect of such changes in the
environment may either useful or harmful to the environment. Useful
is the capability of being put to use while harmful means likely to be
more damaging.
This activity sheet was designed and written to help you learn
and understand that changes in the materials may be useful or
harmful.
MELC: Identify changes in materials whether useful or harmful to

one’s environment.
Code: S4MT-Ii-j-7
INSTRUCTIONS: Perform the activities stated below. Read the

instructions very well and make sure you answer all the guide
questions that follow.
41
ACTIVITY 1: “Identify Me”
WHAT TO DO:
1. Examine the pictures below.
Cutting of piece of cloth to be Burning of old tires and

made into bandana other plastic materials
https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F https://ecogreenequipment.com/tire-fires-what-
%2Fwonderfuldiy.com%2Fdiy-bandana- happens-when-scrap-tires-arent-recycled/
projects%2F&psig=AOvVaw3QmrdjLu20fw4NVXmcit
4_&ust=1625138549765000&source=images&cd=vfe
&ved=0CAoQjRxqFwoTCPiwtoKfv_ECFQAAAAAdA
AAAABAD
Dumping of waste at the Cutting of lumber into

vacant lot chairs and table
https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-garbage- https://www.123rf.com/photo_79859866_carpe
dumped-in-a-vacant-lot-at-rua-padre-isaias-de- nters-with-googles-cutting-wood-in-
andrade-near-101250962.html cooperation.html
Using eco bag or native

baskets instead of plastic bags Burning fossil fuel
https://www.picuki.com/media/1814630945953 https://www.shutterstock.com/search/burning+f
ossil+fuels
879577
42
2. Based from the pictures above, identify the situations or actions
showing materials useful or harmful to the environment. Write your
answer on the table provided.
Effects of the changes in the materials to the environment
USEFUL HARMFUL
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. What are the changes in the materials that are useful to the
environment?
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
2. Why do you say they are useful?

_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
3. What are the changes in the materials that are harmful to the
environment?
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
4. Why do you say they are harmful?

_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
ACTIVITY 2: “Useful or Harmful?”

WHAT TO DO:
1. Given are the lists of different materials present in the
community.
43
2. Describe whether such changes in the materials are useful or
harmful to the environment by putting a checkmark ( ) on the
proper column.
3. List as many changes in the materials that you can think of.
4. Complete the table below.
Harmful to the Can be changed

List of the Materials environment into…
YES NO
Empty pesticide bottle
Box
Empty soda bottles
Tin cans
Rubber tires
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. What are the materials that are not harmful to the environment?
___________________________________________________
2. What makes them harmless or useful?

___________________________________________________
3. What are the materials that are harmful to the environment?

___________________________________________________
4. How are these different materials harmful?
___________________________________________________
5. Is there a need to change the material to make it useful? Why?

Why not?
___________________________________________________
Rubric for Scoring

Set of 5 3 1 Points
Criteria earned
Content The learner The learner The learner
demonstrates demonstrate demonstrate
clear s understanding
understanding clear of the concept
of the concept, understandin but failed to
conveys the g of the answer all
idea concept and parts
comprehensiv answers all completely.
ely and parts
44
answers all completely.
parts
completely.
Organizatio The ideas are The ideas The ideas are
n and expressed are expressed
Grammar in clear, expressed using very
coherent and well, but with basic words
appropriately incoherence and structure
worded in some with
language with areas, and incoherence in
no errors few errors in many areas
in structure structure and several
and or and/or errors in
writing writing structure
conventions. conventions. and/or writing
conventions.
Total Score
REFLECTION:
In this activity, I have learned that

_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
I enjoyed most on
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
I want to know more about
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
Textbooks:
Dimaandal, L.M., Macale A.M. & Rebulanan M.L.M. (2015). Science
Journey 4 (pp. 3-12). Instructional Coverage System Publishing, Inc.
Self-Learning Module for Grade 4, Quarter 1, DepEd, Region V, 2019
45
Internet Sources:
Field org. How Can Factories Affect the Environment? Retrieved from
http://www.field.org.uk/how-can-factories-affect-the-environment/
Ghulam, S.P. & Nyberg, N. Chemical and Physical Changes and their
Effect on our Environment. Retrieved from
https://www2.helsinki.fi/sites/default/files/atoms/files/chemical_and_physical_cha
nges.pdf
ANSWER KEY:
Activity 1: “IDENTIFY ME”

Effects of the changes in the materials to the environment
USEFUL HARMFUL
Cutting of piece of cloth to be Burning of old tires and
made into bandana other plastic materials
Cutting of lumber into Dumping of waste at the

chairs and table vacant lot
Using eco bag or native baskets Burning fossil fuel

instead of plastic bags
Answers to Guide Questions:

1. Cutting of piece of cloth to be made into bandana, cutting of lumber
into chairs and table and using eco bag or native baskets instead of
plastic bags
2. Answers may vary (This is the possible answer for reference and
guidance: They can change into useful things like the bandana and
furniture and garbage / trash will be minimized by using eco-friendly
bags/ basket instead of plastic bags.)
3. Burning of old tires and other plastic materials, dumping of waste at

the vacant lot and burning fossil fuel
4. They can cause pollution, accidents or they may harm people.
Activity 2: “Useful or Harmful?”

Harmful to the Can be change into…
List of the Materials environment
YES NO
Empty pesticide bottle (answers may vary)
46
Box
Empty soda bottles
tin cans
Rubber tires
Answers in Guide Questions:

1. The materials that are not harmful to the environment are the
following: box, empty soda bottles, tin cans and rubber tires?
2. They can serve as storage of materials that we need, can be
used as pots for garden and decoration as well
3. Empty insecticide bottle is harmful to the environment.
4. The residue of the bottle or the chemical left in the bottle can
harm us.
5. Yes, changing these materials into another form can be useful
in our daily lives.
DEVELOPMENT TEAM
Author/ Writer: Zaira Jane R. Dela Cruz
47

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SMILE

(SIMPLIFIED MODULE INTENDED FOR LEARNING ENCOUNTERS)

Section: __________________________ Date: ________________

BACKGROUND INFORMATION FOR LEARNERS:

The materials that exist around us are made up of matter. They

Materials that Absorb Water

Absorb means to take in something such as liquid in a natural

On the other hand, plastic is a non-porous material which does not

Materials that Float and Sink

Floating rubber duck Sinking stone

Materials that Undergo Decay

Decay means to be slowly destroyed into bits in the presence of

Rotten banana Broken glass

MELC: Classify materials based on the ability to absorb water,

ACTIVITY 1: Which Materials Absorb Water?

ACTIVITY 3: Which Materials Undergo Decay?

Rubric for Scoring

I understand that _________________________________________

I want to learn more about _________________________________

REFERENCES FOR LEARNERS:

1. cotton, tissue paper, face towel https://www.dreamstime.com/royalty-free-stock-

2. Materials that absorb water have photography-pile-cardboard-rope-bow-image13081267

small holes which allow water or air to

paper boat float

1. apple, leaves, bread

Section: ____________________ Date: ______________________

BACKGROUND INFORMATION FOR LEARNERS:

Solid materials have definite shape and volume. They have

Materials that Can be Bent

Bend means to force or shape an object into a curve or angle

Materials that Can be Pressed

Press means to apply pressure to flatten or shape an object.

Pressing a cloth Pressing a flower

Pressing solid materials is very useful in some activities. In pastry

LEARNING COMPETENCY WITH CODE:

MELC: Describe changes in solid materials when they are bent,

INSTRUCTION: Read and carefully follow the given procedures

ACTIVITY 1: What Happens to Solid Materials when Bent?

ACTIVITY 2: What Happens to Solid Materials when

ACTIVITY 3: LET’S LEVEL UP!

Rubric for Scoring

I understand that _________________________________________

I want to learn more about _________________________________

REFERENCES FOR LEARNERS:

BACKGROUND INFORMATION FOR LEARNERS:

Solid materials have definite shape and volume. They have

Materials that Can be Hammered

To hammer means to hit or heat an object using a hammer or

Materials Used in Hammering

A material used in hammering usually

Malleable materials may be flattened into thin sheets by hammering.

Materials that Can be Cut

Cut means to break the surface of an object or divide

LEARNING COMPETENCY WITH CODE:

MELC: Describe changes in solid materials when they are bent,

Read and carefully follow the given procedures in each learning

ACTIVITY 1: What Happens to Solid Materials when Hammered?

Caution: Wear safety glasses or goggles, or a face shield with

ACTIVITY 2: What Happens to Solid Materials when Cut?

ACTIVITY 3: LET’S LEVEL UP!

Rubric for Scoring

I understand that _________________________________________

I want to learn more about _________________________________

Section: __________ Date:

Section: Date: __

Section: Date: __

Section: Date: __

Section: Date: __

Section: Date: __