Professional Documents
Culture Documents
III. LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
“Khan Academy.” Khan
Academy, 2008,
www.khanacademy.org/.
IV. PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing To elicit prior knowledge, Let the learners answer the Let the learners answer the Let the learners answer the
Previous Lesson or the teacher will have a short activity. short activity. short activity.
Presenting New puzzle activity. Students will
Lesson be asked to look for words Activity 1 Activity 1 Activity 1
that are related to the topic. Title: Tell Me the Words Title: Observing Traits Title: Concept Map
(Sugar, Deoxyribonucleic, Problem: What are the words Problem: What are the traits of Problem: What is multiple
Components, etc.) associated to incomplete the different organisms? allele?
dominance? Hypothesis: Different Hypothesis: Multiple alleles
Activity 1 (offline) Hypothesis: Answers may organisms shows different traits. refer to more than 2 types of
Title: Word Search vary: It can be recessive, Materials: pen, paper, pictures alleles that control a trait.
Problem: What is DNA? dominant, allele, genotype, of organisms
Hypothesis: DNA, or phenotype Procedure aterials: Pen, paper, picture
deoxyribonucleic acid, is Definitions: 1. Observe and study the
(ELICIT) the hereditary material in a. Recessive -relating to or different traits inherited of the Procedure:
humans and almost all denoting heritable organism shown below, and 1. Study the picture given.
other organisms. characteristics controlled by then answer the guide question. 2. Based on the picture, give
genes that are expressed in
Materials: Puzzle, pen and offspring only when inherited word/phrase that describes
paper from both parents. multiple alleles. Present your
Procedure: b. Dominant-is an inherited answer in a concept map as
1. Locate at least 5 words characteristic that appears in shown below.
below and encircle it in the an offspring if it is contributed
given puzzle. from a parent through a
dominant allele.
B. Establishing a Present the objectives of Present the objectives of Present the objectives of the Present the objectives of
Purpose for the the lesson. the lesson. lesson. the lesson.
Lesson
1.Construct a model of 1. Explain the incomplete 1. Define co-dominance from 1. Define Multiple Allele;
the structure of the DNA dominance pattern of the given cross; 2. Explain genetic
(ENGAGE) molecule; inheritance 2. Predict the possible traits phenomena using the
2. Describe DNA 2. Predict genotypes and of the calves using a Punnett concepts of multiple
structure and the rules for phenotypes of parents and square; alleles;
the base pairing of DNA. offspring using incomplete 3. Give the phenotypic & 2. Solve sample blood
dominance genotypic ratio of the typing problems and
3. Illustrate by means of a offspring. realize its importance.
Punnett square a cross
involving incomplete
dominance pattern of
inheritance
C. Presenting Ask the learner to Ask the learner to perform Ask the learner to perform the Ask the learner to perform
Examples/ perform the short activity. the short activity. short activity. the short activity.
Instances of the
Lesson
Activity 2 (offline) Activity 2 (offline) Activity 1 Activity 2
Title: Components of Title: Inheritance Title: Can I have a pink cow? Title: Alleles
DNA
Problem: How do traits can Problem: What will be the Problem: How many
Problem: What are the be inherited? color of the cow if you cross alleles control a trait?
(ENGAGE) components of DNA? red and white?
Hypothesis: Different race Hypothesis: It depends
Hypothesis: The has different patterns of Hypothesis: The color could on organisms.
structure of DNA is like a inheritance. be roan.
helix. It is composed of Materials: pen, paper,
phosphate, pentose Materials: pen, paper, Materials: pen, paper, picture picture
sugar and nitrogenous picture
base Procedure: Procedure:
1.Analyze the given picture 1. Analyze the presented
Materials: pen, paper, below showing the idea of Mendel’s principles
picture phenotypes of the cow with that offer a set of rules to
co-dominant trait predict various patterns of
Procedure: inheritance. To support
1. Read the concept in this, a figure/picture of a
the box and study the two four-o’clock flower
illustration below. presented below.
2. Answer the guide
questions.
Science 9 Learners’ Module
DNA is composed of (2015). Department of
chains of nucleotides Education-Instructional Materials
built on a sugar and Materials Council Secretariat Fig.2. Punnett square
phosphate backbone and (DepED-IMCS). Pasig City, 2. Based from the
Philippines figure/picture, answer the
wrapped around each
other in the form of a thought provoking
1. Can you have pink cow if a questions:
double helix. The
red cow is crossed with a
backbone supports four Fig.1. Picture Gallery white cow? Why or why not? Guide questions
bases: guanine,
No. The color can be white
cytosine, adenine, and Procedure: with red spot or vice versa. 1. How many alleles
thymine. Guanine and 1. Analyze the pictures
cytosine are presented in the punnet
above showing an 2. Can you give other square? Which is
complementary, always interracial family with a examples of co dominant dominant and recessive?
appearing opposite each child, carnations (red, traits in plants?
other on the helix, as are (Answer: 2 alleles, red
white, and pink), and hair Yes, example is gumamela color (R)-dominant and
adenine and thymine. types (straight, curly, and plant
This is critical in the white color (W)-recessive)
wavy).
reproduction of the Teacher’s Notes
genetic material, as it 2. What happens if one
Guide question The answers in this warm- allele is not completely
allows a strand to divide 1. What is your up activity can be used as
and copy itself, since it dominant over another?
observation? examples later on the What if a gene has several
only needs half of the Ans: Different race has lesson while discussing the
material in the helix to alleles?
different pattern of co-dominance. (Answer: Many genes
duplicate successfully. inheritance. exist in several different
forms, some alleles are
neither dominant nor
recessive, and are
therefore said to have
multiple alleles )
F. Developing Let the learner answer Let the learner answer the Let the learner answer the Let the learner answer the
Mastery leads to the questions. questions. questions. questions.
Formative
Assessment 3 1. What is DNA? 1. What is incomplete 1. What is co-dominance? 1. What is multiple allele?
DNA is composed of dominance? In co dominance, both alleles Three or more alternative
(EXPLAIN)
chains of nucleotides Ans: Incomplete dominance are expressed equally in the forms of a gene (alleles)
built on a sugar and is a form of intermediate phenotype of the that can occupy the same
phosphate backbone and inheritance in which one heterozygote. For example, locus. However, only two
wrapped around each allele for a specific trait is red cows crossed with white of the alleles can be
other in the form of a not completely expressed cows will have offspring that present in a single
double helix. over its paired allele. This are roan cows. Roan refers to organism. For example,
results in a third phenotype cows with red and white the ABO system of blood
2. What are the in which the expressed blotches. groups is controlled by
components of a DNA physical trait is a three alleles, only two of
molecule? combination of the 2. How can we predict the which are present in an
DNA has three types of phenotypes of both alleles. genotype and phenotype of a individual.
chemical component: particular offspring?
phosphate, a sugar 2. What is phenotype? A Punnett square is a chart
called deoxyribose, and a The set of observable that allows you to determine2. Why is it that individual
nitrogenous base. characteristics of an the expected percentages of have only two of blood
individual resulting from the different genotypes in the types alleles even if
3. List the different kinds interaction of its genotype offspring of two parents. A there are multiple alleles
of nitrogen bases. with the environment Punnett square allows the within the population?
Ans. Adenine, thymine, It’s because individuals
prediction of the percentages
cytosine, guanine 3. What is genotype? have only two biological
of phenotypes in the offspring
The particular combination of a cross from known parents. Half of our genes
4. Give one difference of alleles for a particular genotypes. (alleles) is inherited from
between a pyrimidine and gene or locus. mother, & the other half
a purine. 3. What is the difference from father, so it ends up
Ans. Purines are larger 4. How can we predict the between co-dominance and with two alleles for every
than pyrimidines because genotype and phenotype of incomplete dominance? trait in our phenotype).
they have a two-ring a particular offspring? Co dominance- occurs when
structure while A Punnett square is a chart both alleles are expressed
pyrimidines only have a that allows you to To deepen student’s
equally in the phenotype of
single ring. determine the expected conceptual understanding
heterozygote
on multiple alleles and the
5. What would the percentages of different Incomplete dominance-characters governed by it,
resulting DNA look like if genotypes in the offspring occurs when the phenotype a downloaded slideshow
two purines bonded of two parents. A Punnett of the offspring is somewhere presentation will be
together? square allows the in between the phenotypes of presented by the teacher
With DNA, a purine prediction of the both parents; completely to the class.
can only bind with a percentages of phenotypes dominant allele does not Link :
pyrimidine; you cannot in the offspring of a cross occur. https://
have two purines and two from known genotypes. www.henry.k12.va.us/
pyrimidines together. 4. Does co-dominance occur cms/lib/.../Non-
This is because two 5. Complete the Punnett in humans?
purines bonding together square for a cross between Indeed “co dominance” is the
would take up too much a homozygous red-flowered specific term for a system in
space between the two snapdragon (RR) and a which an allele from each
DNA strands, which homozygous white- homozygote parent combines
would affect the structure flowered snapdragon (rr). in the offspring, and the
and not allow the strands Give the ratio for the offspring simultaneously
to be held together phenotype and the demonstrates both
properly. genotype. phenotypes.
8. If an incorrect
nucleotide is incorporated
into a new strand of DNA,
will this mistake be
transmitted to the next
generation of DNA
molecules that forms
from this strand?
If some replication errors
make it past these
mechanisms, thus
becoming permanent
mutations. These altered So far, we have studied
nucleotide sequences traits or genes that are
can then be passed down coded for by just two
from one cellular alleles. Like in rabbits,
generation to the next, there was one allele for
and if they occur in cells brown hair color and one
that give rise to gametes, allele for white hair.
they can even be However, some traits are
transmitted to coded for by more than
subsequent organismal two alleles. This is a
generations. violation of Mendel’s
Principle of unit
9. When a DNA molecule
characteristics.
replicates, are the two
new strands identical to Sometimes, even if only
each other? Why or why two alleles control a trait,
not? there maybe more than
Once the DNA in a cell is two types of alleles
replicated, the cell can available. This will also
divide into two cells, each lead to more than two
of which has an identical phenotypes expressed.
copy of the original DNA. Another blood group
system in humans, the
ABO system, is an
example of a character
governed by multiple
alleles. Three alleles are
responsible for this blood
system: IA, IB, ai. The
ABO blood type is
determined by the
presence or
absence of two antigens,
A and B. Allele i does not
code for an antigen.
G. Finding Practical Let the students read the Let the students read the Let the students answer the Let the students answer
Applications of concept below and article below answer the given problem. the given problem.
Concepts and Skills
in Daily Living perform the given activity. given problem.
Activity 4 Activity 3
Match bases to make Activity 5 Title: Predicting phenotypes Title: Who are my
DNA complementary Title: “The Science of How parents?
strand These Twin Sisters Look Problem: What is the
DNA Replication: DNA So Different” phenotype of an offspring of Problem: Which parents
(ELABORATE) replication is the process black and white chicken? does the baby belong?
of copying a double- Problem: How These Twin
stranded DNA molecule. Sisters Look So Different? Hypothesis: Checkered Hypothesis: Mr. and Mrs.
Both strands serve as chickens Smith are the parents of
the baby.
templates for the Hypothesis: The twin Materials: pen, paper,
reproduction of the sisters look different concept on the box Materials: pen, paper,
opposite strand. In a cell, because of incomplete concept on the box.
DNA replication begins at dominance between the Procedure:
specific places in the father and mother. 1. Complete the Punnett Procedure:
genome, called origins. square for a cross between a 1. Analyze the given
Materials: pen, paper, The black chicken (BB) and a problem.
The purpose of DNA
article white chicken (WW). Give the
replication is to produce
two identical copies of phenotype of the offspring in Suppose a new born baby
a DNA molecule. This is the F1 generation. was accidentally mixed up
Procedure: . in the hospital. In an effort
essential for cell division
during growth or repair of 1. Read the article called to determine the parents
damaged tissues. DNA “The Science of How These of the baby, the blood
replication ensures that Twin Sisters Look So types of the baby and two
each new cell receives its Different” and examine the sets of parents were
own copy of the DNA. photo included in the determined.
Source: article. When the story went
https://www.pathwayz.org viral on social media, Baby 1 has type O.
thousands of people, Phenotype:_______ Mrs. Brown has type B
Nitrogenous Bases including some of your and Mr. Brown has type
Adenine (A) friends, have called this a Ans. AB.
Thymine (T) hoax and have claimed that Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Cytosine (C) the photo must have been have type B blood.
Guanine (G) altered.
2. Draw Punnett squares
Activity 5 (offline) The Science of How for each couple (you may
Title: DNA Replication These Twin Sisters Look need to do more than 1
So Different square/ couple)
Phenotype: checkered
Problem: What are the It's not uncommon for siblings Questions
complementary strands to bear no resemblance to 1. Using the Punnett square
of DNA? one another, but at first glance you made, how can you
you may struggle to believe explain to your parents that it
Hypothesis: The that these two beautiful girls,
is possible of the white and Mr. and Mrs. Brown
complementary strands who appear to be polar
of DNA are the pairing of opposites of one another, are black feathered chicken to
nitrogenous bases. not only sisters, but are in fact have a checkered offspring? IB IB
twins. Isn’t genetics This phenomenon is just
fascinating? As you can see, IA IAIB IAIB
Materials: pen, paper normal, it really happens due
and concept in the box Lucy, the girl on the right, has IB IBIB IBIB
to inherited genes from the
fair skin, bright blue eyes and
blonde hair. Maria, on the
parents. Also, it is an evident
Procedure: that both alleles of the IB i
other hand, has much darker
1. Using the given skin, deep brown eyes and parents were expresses I A
IAIB A
Ii
nitrogenous bases, bouncy, black ringlets atop equally showing
create a complementary her head. Understandably, codominance.
strand of the DNA. IB IBIB IBi
they have left a few jaws
A ---- T hanging when they popped
C ---- G out, and people rarely believe
Mr. and Mrs. Smith
1. C-A-T-G-G-C-T-C-C-A- they are twins. So, what’s the
A-T-C-G-A-T-A-C-G science between this pair?
The girls’ mother and father IB IB
Ans. G-T-A-C-C-G-A-G-
are both products of a biracial IB IBIB IBIB
G-T-T-A-G-C-T-A-T-G-C
relationship, themselves
having a black parent and a
IB IBIB IBIB
2. T-A-T-C-C-G-A-T-A-A-
white parent. You’ve probably
C-G-C-C-T-A-C-G-G worked out by now that these
Ans. A-T-A-G-G-C-T-A-T- girls cannot be identical twins. IB i
T-G-C-G-G-A-T-G-C-C Those occur when a single IB IBIB IBi
sperm fertilizes an egg that
subsequently splits into two
i IBi ii
genetically identical, but
separate embryos. Non-
identical, or fraternal, twins,
on the other hand, are usually *Mr. and Mrs. Smith are
the result of the mother the parents of the baby.
releasing two eggs at the
same time, both of which 3. Using the blood type of
become fertilized by two your parents, draw a
different sperms. Rather than Punnett square showing
being genetically identical, the probable blood type of
these share 50% of their DNA their offspring.
like normal siblings do. What
happened with these girls is
that, thanks to the parents
carrying genes for both black
and white skin, Lucy ended up
inheriting the genes for white
skin, whereas Maria inherited
the genes for black skin. Such
dramatic genetics are
unusual, but possible. Most of
Guide Questions
1. If you are given a chance
to write a social media
response to your friends
and the thousands of
others on social media to
persuade them that this is
possible. What will it be?
Prove it with a complete
Punnett square and a
persuasive written
explanation. Use at least 1
hashtag, 1 acronym,
teenage lingo, and
vocabulary that are all
applicable to the problem.
8. If an incorrect
nucleotide is incorporated
into a new strand of DNA,
will this mistake be
transmitted to the next
generation of DNA
molecules that forms
from this strand?
Ans: If some replication
errors make it past these
mechanisms, thus
becoming permanent
mutations. These altered
nucleotide sequences
can then be passed down
from one cellular
generation to the next,
and if they occur in cells
that give rise to gametes,
they can even be
transmitted to
subsequent organismal
generations.
Checked: