Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Department of Education
Region IV-A CALABARZON
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BATANGAS CITY
TALAHIB PANDAYAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
G. Motivation
(The student to answer will be picked using the world wall.net) (Roleta - Random
wheel (wordwall.net)
1. In which way do you think the rat can find the cheese easy? Can
you
draw it in the illustration.
2. Why did you choose that way?
B. ANALYSIS
Group 1- answer A-Q1-2 (tv reporting)
Group 2- answer A- Q3-4 (role playing)
Group 3- answer B- Q1-2 (panel discussion)
Group 4- answer B- Q3-4 (debate)
B. From Figure 6
1.
What have you noticed about the distance and the displacement in the
given examples above?
2. When can displacement be equal to distance?
3. Can displacement be greater than distance? Why?
4. What if the ball, the car, and the dog in the illustration go back to their
starting positions what will be their total distances? What will be their
displacements?
C. ABSTRACTION
1. How will you describe the motion of an object in terms of the distance
traveled?
2. In what way distance and displacement differ from each other?
3. When does a quantity can be considered scalar? vector?
Displacement Distance
tells you how far a from are calculate each and every step
you actually from starting that is covered by the object
point or person
distance between you and the actual path covered
starting point
shortest interval connecting measure of area which is
the between
initial and final points that is a the points of origin or the
straight line starting
point and ending point of a
location
distance between the initial interval between two points
point and final point of an connecting the path
object
vector quantity which has both scalar quantity that refers to
magnitude and direction how much ground on object
- the distance a person is has covered during its motion
away
from its actual point on the
The Builder of Success
starting point
Scalar Quantity
- quantity that can be completely described by a magnitude only,
that is simply a numerical value and a unit
- includes length, mass, time, temperature, amount of
substance, electric current, and luminous intensity, distance,
speed, time, energy
Ex: 50 m 20 s 30˚ C
60 kph 2,000 J 10 g
Vector Quantity
- quantity that needs both magnitude and a direction to
completely described it
- includes force, displacement, velocity, momentum, and
acceleration
Ex: 50 m North 5 m/s down
60 kphWest
100 N up
D. APPLICATION
E. ASSESSMENT
Go to www.menti.com and use the code 1974 5408 or go to
https://www.menti.com/al69kgoie697.
ASSIGNMENT
1. How does speed related to motion?
2. Describe the following:
a. instantaneous speed
b. average speed
c. constant/ uniform speed
Index of Mastery
Activity No.2
My Home To School Roadmap
Objectives:
Describe the motion of an object in terms of distance it travelled
Differentiate distance from displacement based on given diagram
Design or sketch the path taken by a person going from one place to another
Materials:
Activity Sheet
Diagram of Figure 8
Pencil
Ruler
Procedure:
1. Devise a way to easily measure distance. Let your teacher check your nonstandard
measurement for precision.
2. Using your measuring device, gather the data that you will need for your roadmap. Make
sure that you take down notes of all names of the roads, landmarks, corners, posts, and
establishments you pass by. Record your data properly.
3. Using your gathered data, draw your house-school roadmap on a oslo paper. Decide on
the most convenient scale to use when you draw your roadmap. An example is shown
below.
4. Label your roadmap properly, including names of the roads, establishments, and other
information. Specify also the length of road.
Analysis:
A. From the school road map
1. What is the total length of your travel from your house to your school? __________
2. What quantity is measured in number 1? ____________
2. Calculate the shortest route that you taken from your house to the school. ___________
3 How will you differentiate the path you taken and the straight line connecting the
starting and last points of the path?
4. Is distance different from displacement? Explain your answer.
B. From Figure 6
1.
What have you noticed about the distance and the displacement in the given examples
above?
2. When can displacement be equal to distance?
3. Can displacement be greater than distance? Why?
4. What if the ball, the car, and the dog in the illustration go back to their starting positions,
what will be their total distances? What will be their displacements?
Abstraction:
1. How will you describe the motion of an object in terms of the distance traveled?
2. In what way distance and displacement differ from each other?
3. When does a quantity can be considered scalar? vector?
Application: