Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Department of Education
Region III
Schools Division Office
District V
MAYAPYAP ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Cabanatuan City
B. Performance Standards
Move simple objects such as pushing, pulling, throwing, dropping or rolling
D. Instructional Objectives
State that things change position/direction when moved
Target Value(s):
Keenness
Observe care with their movements
II. CONTENT
Changes in objects when pushed, pulled, thrown, dropped or rolled
IV. PROCEDURES
A. 1. Beginning Activity
Welcoming students by showing and singing a video song entitled “SCIENCE SONG.”
Checking attendance of students
Letting them do some short chitchat while the teacher prepares the presentation of
lesson (ONLINE KAMUSTAHAN)
2. Motivation
Show them random videos of a wind blowing hard, a boy biking and kids flying a kite.
Ask them what does each event tells in a video.
Drill:
DIG DEEPER!
Let the student go back to the illustration shown of a boy pushing the ball on the table.
Let them share their observation.
Comprehension Check:
- When can you say something is moving?
Motion is movement in any direction. A moving thing is in motion. It changes its place or position. In
order to make things move, we need force.
Force can make an object move and at rest, which means it can stop a moving object. Unlike people and
animals, objects cannot move by themselves. They move only when a certain kind of force is applied to them.
A force is a push or a pull. Here is a simple example: A cat hits a ball with its paw and makes the ball
roll across the floor. The cat uses force to make the ball move. When you kick a ball or pull open a door, you
are also using force. Take a look at the other example below.
Your muscles help you push, pull, and lift objects. They produce the force needed to make things move.
The more force you use, the faster the object will move.
So why do things in motion slow down and a stop after a while? The answer is “friction.” Friction is another
kind of force. Friction is two things rubbing or sliding against each other. Skis on snow. A car on a road. A ball
rolling across a carpet. Friction is a force that slows down moving objects.
If you roll a ball across a shaggy rug, you can see that there are lumps and bumps in the rug that make
the ball slow down. The rubbing, or friction, between the ball and the rug is what makes the ball stop rolling.
But what would happen if you rolled the ball across a very smooth surface and there was no wall or
obstacle in the way? Would the ball keep rolling forever? Unfortunately, no. There is no such thing as a
“frictionless surface.” There is friction between all objects and materials when they are touching.
KINDS OF FORCE
What enables a sailboat to travel across water? What makes a ball bounce when thrown or dropped?
These objects are moved by certain forces.
Q AND A TIME
The teacher will show an online guidelines and explanation about the activity to be made.
Each student will be given 1 minute to do the simple motion.
The teacher will use the rubrics in grading the students.
Guidance of an adult if needed will be asked.
Teacher will informed the pupils in advanced of the things needed in the said actual online activity.
Motion in Action!
J. Assignment:
JOURNAL ENTRY ( Individual Activity)
Pupils will write their understanding about the lesson discussed.
Reflections will be written in their science notebook or in a blank sheet of paper.
Guideline questions will be provided by the teacher.
Guideline Questions:
1. What causes fast and slow motion?
2. Which is easier to pull with a rubber band, a cup with heavy
weights or a cup with lighter weights? Why?
3. Which is easy to push or pull objects, smooth surface or rough
surface? Why?
4. What have you learned in the lesson?
5. How will you apply force in your daily life?
EXIT CARDS
3- Examples of objects that moves when applied by force
2- reasons why non-living things cannot move by itself
1- Question about the lesson
Noted by: