Professional Documents
Culture Documents
2. Setting of Standard
Every minute in our classroom is important.
Let us now sing and dance together with the
video.
Drill (Song)
Before we start our class let us first sing a
song called “Science Time”
Yes, teacher we are ready.
Everybody please stand up and be ready.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=QaLE6Bh50h8 It is about weathering
What is weathering?
1. TWEAHERNIG
1. WEATHERING
It is the breakdown of rocks into fragments.
2.EGOLGOY
2. GEOLOGY
Is the study of the earth, the materials which is
made, the structure of those materials, and the
processes acting upon them. It includes the
study of organisms that have inhabited our
planet.
3. EGOSLIGOT 3. GEOLOGIST
The person who study geology and make
geologic investigation
Person who study the earth: its history, nature,
materials and processes
1. Mechanical
2. Chemical
1.
2.
B. Analysis Now Are you familiar with the picture in
front?
The picture shows kapurpurawan rock
formation of Ilocos Norte. Yes teacher
Have you ever wondered how these rocks This was formed by force or
were formed? chemicals teacher
WEATHERING
•The breaking of rocks into fragments.
•Is the wearing away of the surface rock, soil
& minerals into smaller pieces.
•Is an important process that help shape earth
surface.
•The breaking of rocks result to formation of
soil & different landforms
•The reason why we have amazing rock
formations.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=QaLE6Bh50h8
Water Weathering
Water movement is a major force in physical
weathering. The persistent crash of waves
against rocks causes physical weathering.
Freeze-thaw Weathering
When water seeps into rocks and freezes, it
expands and causes the rock to crack. When
water transforms from a liquid state to a
frozen state, it expands. Liquid water seeps
into existing cracks in the rock, freezes and
then expands those cracks.
Wind Weathering
These mushroom-shaped rock pinnacles in
Bryce Canyon, known as hoodoos, are formed
by wind weathering the sandstone.
Thermal Stress
As rocks heat up (and expand) and then cool
(and contract) they can weaken over time and
break up into smaller pieces. This temperature
related weathering is known as thermal stress.
V. REMARKS
VI. Reflection
A. No. of learners
who earned 80% in the
evaluation
B. No. of learners
who require additional
activities for
remediation who scored
below 80%
Prepared by:
FRITZ C. AQUINO
Practice Teacher