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CLMD4A BUDGET OF WORK (BOW) IN SCIENCE
The Curriculum and Learning Management Division (CLMD) upholds the vision and mission
of the K to 12 program, stated in Section 5 of Republic Act 10533, or the Enhanced Basic Education
Act of 2013 “the curriculum shall be flexible enough to enable and allow schools to localize,
indigenize and enhance the same based on their respective educational and social contexts. The
production and development of locally produced teaching materials shall be encouraged and approval
of these materials shall devolve to the regional and division education units.
To accomplish this, the region responded through its program CLMD4A BOW Strategic
Thrust No. 1 that seeks to (a) identify learning competencies in need of pre- requisite skills; and (b)
organize evaluated learning competencies into 4AQuBE budget of work (BOW) in all learning areas
for Key Stages 1-3. Together with other learning areas, this Teaching Guide in the utilization of
4AQuBE BOW was developed and reviewed by representative Education Program Supervisors (EPS)
in Science in five
(5) clustered divisions in Region IV-A. This CLMD4A BOW in Science 3 to 10 are the mapped Most
Essential Learning Competencies (MELC) that every Science learner must exhibit at the end of each
grade level per quarter. This will be taught in flexible time for 40 days with emphasis on the terminal
objectives articulated as the MELC.
The spiral progression of the curriculum was considered, and the mastery of skills were
unfolded as the basis by which more time was given emphasis on MELC whereby learners will
achieve a level of mastery in pre-requisite knowledge and skills before moving forward to subsequent
and enhancement skills. This is anchored on the Mastery Learning Model by John B. Caroll and B.S.
Bloom. It is based on the assumptions that almost all students can learn and attain the mastery level if
sufficient time, adequate instructions and timely help is provided to them according to their interest
and abilities. Thus, time spent on learning is the key to mastery. This BOW represents emphasis on
the repertoire of competencies important in the world of work and in a knowledge-based society.
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intervention to decongest curriculum yet adhere for the quality of learning outcomes was responded
and will help teachers to adjust in the new normal of the learning delivery, as well as the schools
division governance in curriculum management.
A. Features/Elements
The CLMD4A Budget of Work (BOW) in Science is a resource material in teaching Science
that contains learning competencies in sequence of domain/strands per quarter as follows:
Quarter G3 G4 G5 G6 G7 G8 G9 G10
I MT MT MT MT MT FE LT ES
II LT LT LT LT LT ES MT FE
III FE FE FE FE FE MT ES LT
IV ES ES ES ES ES LT FE MT
MT- Matter
LT – Living Things and Their Environment
FE – Force, Motion and Energy
ES – Earth and Space
Each domain are composed of strands taught every quarter in spiral progression from Grades
3 to Grade 10 as follows:
Matter (MT)
- Changes that Matter Undergo
- Properties and Structure of Matter
The matrix of the CLMD4A BOW shows the Most Essential Learning Competencies
(MELC) that every learner is expected to achieve at the end of each quarter by grade level. It is
presented in four collumns. The first column (I) represents the quarter in the grade level of Science
domain/strand with the intended MELC. The second column (II) shows the continuous numbering of
MELC per grade leve/quarter. The third column (III) states the learning competencies of the mapped
MELC with pre-
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requisite skills placed before the terminal objectives of the numbered Most Learning Competencies
(MELC). These pre-requisite skills are the enabling skills which are not numbered in column II that
must be taught by teacher and learned by all Science pupils/students prior to achievie the terminal
objectives of the MELC. Lastly, column
(IV) presents the number of days to be taught that the MELC must be realized.
The flexibility of learning depends on the pacing of students and teachers, yet, this 40-days
non-negotiable instructional time per quarter will allow teachers to focus entirely in the delivery of
learning for the MELC. Anchored on the 2C2IR teaching- learning approaches, other appropriate
teaching strategies or learning models may be used as necessary.
The CLMD4A BOW in English is composed of seven (7) columns. The first column is
intended for the Quarter; the second one for the Most Essential Learning Competencies (MELC);
the third for the Learning Competencies; the fourth one for No. of Days Taught, and the last three
columns for the Learning Delivery Platforms.
(F) 1
In using the CLMD4A BOW in Science, it is important to understand the figure above
marked by the following specifications:
A. Quarter
B. Most Essential Learning Competencies (MELC)
C. Learning Competencies
D. Number of Days Taught
E. Enabling Competencies. These were taken from the K to 12 Curriculum Guide which
teachers shall use in bridging the lessons especially in reaching and targeting the Most
Essential Learning Competencies (MELC).
F. Most Essential Learning Competencies (MELC). In each CLMD4A BOW, the MELC is
symbolized or marked by numbers. These identified MELCs may be of the same variant of
the K to 12 LCs or enabling competencies. But in some cases, MELCs were produced by
merging/fusing some LCs or enabling competencies.
G. Learning Delivery Platform. It shows the possible learning delivery platforms aside from
the modular and online approaches. These could be through (H) TV Lesson, (I) Radio
Lesson, and (J) Both.
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Further, Science teachers should:
look for the grade level they are handling and the existing quarter at the time of teaching-
learning delivery;
check the MELC or LCs to be taught in a particular quarter;
take note that the first LC or set of LCs in the BOW becomes the first lesson to be taught in a
quarter;
determine if the MELC has enabling competencies/skills that must be mastered first prior to
attaining the terminal competencies (MELC) or the LCs which are not numbered in column
II;
design their lessons using the CLMD4A considering the number of days these LCs must be
taught, the instructional objectives to meet the learning targets/goals of the lesson, the
appropriate teaching strategies/approaches/methods specifically the use of 2C2IR and other
models in teaching, and the alignment of the desired learning outcomes to exhibit the mastery
level in the achievement of MELC; and
deliver the LCs as specified in the BOW/quarter using varied platforms of teaching and
learning modalities /Blended Learning.
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GRADE 3 – SCIENCE
Quarter 2
Enumerate healthful habits to protect the sense organs;
5
Describe the functions of the sense organs of the human body;
3 /
4 Describe animals in their immediate surroundings; /
5
5 Identify the external parts and functions of animals /
6 Classify animals according to body parts and use; /
Describe ways of proper handling of animals 5
7 State the importance of animals to humans; /
8 Describe the parts of different kinds of plants /
Describe ways of caring and proper handling of plants 5
9 State the importance of plants to humans /
10 Compare living with nonliving things /
infer that living things reproduce;
Identify observable characteristics that are passed on from 5
11 parents to offspring (e.g., humans, animals, plants); /
Identify the basic needs of humans, plants and animals such as air,
12 5 /
food, water, and shelter
Explain how living things depend on the environment to meet
13 5 /
their basic needs;
Recognize that there is a need to protect and
14 5 /
conserve the environment.
Quarter 3
Identify things that can make objects move such as people, water,
wind, magnets;
Describe the movements of objects such as fast/slow,
forward/backward, stretching/compressing; 20
Describe the position of a person or an object in relation to a
15 reference point such as chair, door, another person; /
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No. of Learning Delivery
Quarter MELC Learning Competencies Days Platform
Taught TV Radio Both
Relate the importance of surroundings to people and other living
17 /
things;
Describe the changes in the weather over a period of time
18 10 /
Communicate how different types of weather affect
activities in the community;
10
Enumerate and practice safety and precautionary measures in
19 /
dealing with different types of weather.
Enumerate safety measures to avoid the harmful
effects of the Sun’s heat and light;
Communicate how the natural objects in the sky affect daily
10
activities;
Describe the natural objects that are found in the sky during
20 /
daytime and nighttime
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GRADE 4 – SCIENCE
150
No. of Learning Delivery
Quarter MELC Learning Competencies Days Platform
Taught TV Radio Both
Explain the use of water from different sources in the context of daily
18 5 /
activities.
Infer the importance of water in daily activities.
5
19 Trace and describe the importance of water cycle. /
Record in a chart the weather conditions.
Make simple interpretations about the weather as recorded in the
weather chart. 5
Use weather instruments and describe the different
20 /
weather components in a weather chart
Identify safety precautions during different weather
21 5 /
conditions.
Describe the changes in the position and length of shadows in the
22 5 /
surroundings as the position of the Sun changes.
Describe the role of the Sun in the water cycle;
Describe the role of the Sun to living things 10
23 Describe the effects of the Sun to human activities /
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GRADE 5 – SCIENCE
152
No. of Learning Delivery
Quarter MELC Learning Competencies Days Platform
Taught TV Radio Both
Describe the effects of a typhoon on the community.
Characterize weather disturbances in the Philippines and describe their
19 /
effects to daily life.
Relate the cyclical pattern to the length of a month;
Infer the pattern in the changes in the appearance of the Moon. 10
20 /
Identify star patterns that can be seen at particular times of the year.
21 10 /
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GRADE 6 – SCIENCE
No. of
Learning Delivery
Quarter MELC Learning Competencies Days Platform
Taught
Quarter 1 T Radio Both
V
Describe the appearance and uses of homogenous and heterogenous
1 20 /
mixtures.
Tell the benefits of separating mixtures from products in the community
Quarter 2
3 Explain how the organs of each organ system work together. 5 /
Explain how the different organ systems work together.
4 5 /
Determine the distinguishing characteristics of vertebrates and
5 10 /
invertebrates.
Discuss the interactions among living things and non-living things in
6 tropical rainforest, coral reefs and mangrove swamps. 10 /
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GRADE 7 – SCIENCE
Explain sound production in the human voice box, and how pitch, 4
loudness, and quality of sound vary from one person to another.
155
No. of Learning Delivery
Quarter MELC Learning Competencies Days Platform
Taught TV Radio Both
Relate the characteristics of waves;
Explain color and intensity of light in terms of its wave
19 /
characteristics
20 Infer the conditions necessary for heat transfer to occur. 4 /
21 Describe the different types of charging processes. 4 /
Quarter 4
Describe the location of the Philippines with respect to the
continents and oceans of the world.
4
Demonstrate how places on Earth may be located using a
22 /
coordinate system.
Recognize that soil, water, rocks, coal, and other fossil fuels are Earth
materials that people use as resources. 4
23 Cite and explain ways of using Earth’s resources sustainably. /
Explain how some human activities affect the atmosphere.
Discuss how energy from the Sun interacts with the layers of the 4
24 /
atmosphere.
Describe the effects of certain weather systems in the Philippines.
4
Account for the occurrence of land and sea breezes, monsoons, and inter-
25 /
tropical convergence zone (ITCZ).
Show what causes change in the seasons in the Philippines using models;
Collect, record, and report data on the beliefs and practices of the
community in relation to eclipses 3
27 Explain how solar and lunar eclipses occur using models /
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GRADE 8 – SCIENCE
157
No. of Learning Delivery
Quarter MELC Learning Competencies Days Platform
Taught T Radio Both
V
Explain the properties of solids, liquids, and gases based on the
16 8 /
particle nature of matter.
Explain physical changes in terms of the arrangement and motion of
17 8 /
atoms and molecules.
Determine the number of protons, neutrons, and electrons in
18 8 /
a particular atom.
Trace the development of the periodic table from observations based on
similarities in properties of elements.
8
Use the periodic table to predict the chemical behavior of an element.
19 /
Quarter 4
Identify healthful practices that affect the digestive system.
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GRADE 9 – SCIENCE
159
No. of Learning Delivery
Quarter MELC Learning Competencies Days Platform
Taught T Radio Both
V
Examine effects and predict causes of collision- related damages/injuries;
4
Relate impulse and momentum to collision of objects (e.g., vehicular
21 /
collision);
Explain energy transformation in various activities/events
(e.g., waterfalls, archery, amusement rides);
4
Infer that the total momentum before and after collision is equal;
22 /
Infer that the total mechanical energy remains the same during any
process;
Explain why machines are never 100-percent efficient; 4
Perform activities to demonstrate conservation of
23 /
mechanical energy;
24 Construct a model to demonstrate that heat can do work; 4 /
Infer that heat transfer can be used to do work, and that work involves the
release of heat.
4
Explain how heat transfer and energy transformation make heat engines
25 /
like geothermal plants work ; and
Explain how electrical energy is generated, transmitted, and distributed.
26 4 /
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GRADE 10 – SCIENCE
161
No. of Learning Delivery
Quarter MELC Learning Competencies Days Platform
Taught TV Radio Both
Explain the relationship between population growth and carrying
20 /
capacity.
Quarter 4
Investigate the relationship between:
1. volume and pressure at constant temperature of a gas;
2. volume and temperature at constant pressure of a gas;
21 3. explains these relationships using the kinetic molecular theory. 8 /
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