Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Submitted To:
Sir Sajid Hussian
Submitted By:
Noreen Shafqat
Department of Education
1
CONTENTS
5. Reversible Change 11
7. Heart Diseases 15
9. Transverse Waves 20
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Lecture # 1
General objective:
Specific objective:
Methodology:
Lecture Method, Demonstration method
A/V Aids:
Introduction:
Dear students! A human body is make up of several kind of systems from which a system
is, we are going to read that is “Digestive System”. Some common disorders are
Diarrhea
Heartburn
Constipation
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Ulcer
Diarrhea. It cause by infection eating contaminated food we prevent it by always wash your
hands with soap .Do not eat uncooked meat and eggs.
Constipation.it is painful passing faces. During the periods of constipation some persons may
pass faces less week.
Group activity:
Teacher show a chart with labeled with disorders of digestive system and describe its
disadvantages with example.
Individual activity
Teacher call students and ask them to recognize the different disorders of digestive system.
Conclusion/ Sum up
Discuss with students that diarrhea is causes by infection eating contaminated food we
prevent it by always wash your hands with soap .Do not eat uncooked meat and eggs. And
constipation is painful passing faces. During the periods of constipation some persons may pass
faces less week.
Evaluation:
i. What is role of Diarrhea?
ii. Define constipation?
iii. What is ulcer?
Home Work:
Write the disorders of digestive system and its preventive measurements on note books.
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Lecture # 2
General objective:
Specific objective:
Methodology:
Lecture Method, Demonstration method
A/V Aids:
Introduction:
A human body is make up of several kind of systems from which a system is, we are going
to read that is “Respiratory system”. Some common disorders are common cold pneumonia.
Common cold can spread from person to person by coughing sneezing touching things of
common cold patients Pneumonia is a infection that affects the lungs The lungs are
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made of small sacs called alveoli which are filled with air some common are fever, nasal, rapid
breathing chest pain ate
Group activity:
Teacher show a chart with labeled with disorders of respiratory system and describe its
disadvantages with example by making groups of 5 students each.
Individual activity
Teacher call students and ask them to recognize the different disorders of respiratory system.
Conclusion/ Sum up
Discuss with students that common cold can spread from person to person by
coughing, sneezing and touching things of common cold patients. Pneumonia is an
infection that affects the lungs. The lungs are made of small sacs called alveoli which
are filled with air some common are fever, nasal, rapid breathing chest pain atc.
Evaluation:
What is role of common cold?
Define pneumonia.
Home Work:
Write the disorders of respiratory system on note books.
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Lecture # 3
General objective:
Specific objective:
Methodology:
Demonstration method
What is Change?
A/V Aids:
Introduction:
Today we read topic physical change. Change in material are going on around us all time.
Leaves change their color, tress shed their leaves, milk change to curd and iron nails rust in
moisture. In physical change chemical composition remains same. Size shape & color are
physical properties. In physical change substances do not loss their identity. The new substance
has the properties of mixing substances. Physical change can be reversed.
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Group activity:
First of all teacher will take some water in beaker and dissolve some amount of table salt in
the water and give heat water is solve in salt is a physical change.
Teacher will make seven groups of class and each group contain 4-5 students and they will solve
Discuss the topic in groups
Individual activity
Teacher call students and ask them to tell at least one example of physical change.
Conclusion/ Sum up
Discuss with students physical change in material are going on around us all time. Leaves
change their color tress shed their leaves milk change to curd and iron nails rust in moisture.
Evaluation:
What is physical change?
Give an example of physical change
Home Work:
Write at least 10 examples of physical change on note books.
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Lecture # 4
General objective:
Specific objective:
Describe the chemical change and its different examples from surrounding.
Methodology:
Demonstration method
What is Change?
A/V Aids:
Introduction:
Today we read topic Chemical change. Chemical change is one in which a new substance is
formed. Chemical composition is permanent. Cooking of food and rusting of iron are example of
physical change. During chemical change mixing substances lost their identity and new substances
are formed that have new composition and new changed properties.
Chemical change cannot be reversed.
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Group activity:
First of all take some water in beaker and put some iron nails in the water and
leave them foe few days. Nails react with the oxygen and moisture and become rusted. This is a
chemical change.
Teacher will make seven groups of class and each group contain 4-5 students and they will solve
Discuss the topic in groups.
Individual activity
Ask the example of chemical change by students individually.
Conclusion/ Sum up
Chemical change is one in which a new substance is formed Chemical change
are permanent and are not easy to reverse.
Evaluation:
What is chemical change?
Give an example of chemical change.
Home Work:
Write at least 10 examples of chemical change on note books.
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Lecture # 5
General objective:
Specific objective:
Describe the reversible change and its different examples from surrounding.
Methodology:
Demonstration method
Previous Knowledge Test
What is Change?
A/V Aids:
Introduction:
Today we read topic Reversible change. A change that can go forwards or backwards
is called Reversible change. Reversible change is a temporary change. Melting of ice into is the
example of reversible change. Ice melt into water and if let the water to freeze then it become
ice. There are number of example of reversible change in our surrounding.
Group activity:
First of all take some ice cube and keep for some time. After some time ice cube melt
into liquid water. Then take this water and keep it in refrigerator. We will see that water freeze
into ice.
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Teacher will make seven groups of class and each group contain 4-5 students and they will solve
and discuss the topic in groups.
Individual activity
Ask the example of reversible change by students individually.
Conclusion/ Sum up
Reversible change are those changes which go forward and backward as well. These
changes are temporary.
Evaluation:
What is change?
Give an example of reversible change.
Home Work:
Write at least 5 examples of reversible change on note books.
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Lecture # 6
General objective:
Specific objective:
Methodology:
Demonstration method, lecture method.
What is blood?
A/V Aids:
Introduction:
A human body is make up of several kind of systems from which a system is, we are
going to read that is “Blood circulatory system”. It is a system comprise the heart blood vessels
and blood our heart is a pumping organ it pumps in blood vessels.
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Our heart is a muscular organ about the size of our fist the heart is found in our chest it pumps
oxygen poor blood to the lungs and oxygen rich blood to the body. There are four chambers of our
heart two chambers called atria and two lower chambers called ventricles. The blood circulatory
system (cardiovascular system) delivers nutrients and oxygen to all cells in the body. It consists of
the heart and the blood vessels running through the entire body. The arteries carry blood away
from the heart; the veins carry it back to the heart.
Heart
Group activity:
Teacher show a chart with labeled human heart and describe the way where we get blood in
body.
Individual activity
Teacher show another un-labeled chart and call students and ask them to recognize the
different parts of Respiratory system.
Conclusion/ Sum up
Blood circulatory system”. It is a system comprise the heart blood vessels and blood our
heart is a pumping organ it pumps in blood vessels Our heart is a muscular organ about the size of
our fist the heart is found in our chest it pumps oxygen poor blood to the lungs and oxygen rich
blood to the body There are four chambers of our heart two chambers called atria and two lower
chambers called ventricles.
Evaluation:
What is Heart?
Define ventricles.
What is Atria?
Home Work:
Draw the diagram of human heart and label their parts and write the function of every part of
heart on note book.
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Lecture # 7
General objective:
Specific objective:
Methodology:
Demonstration method, lecture method.
What is blood?
What is Capillaries?
What is veins?
A/V Aids:
Introduction:
Our diet and life style affect our circulatory system and cause many diseases such as heart
attack blood pressure diabetes asthma etc.
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Heart Attack:
A hard substance in the heart is plague can build up in the lives in walls of coronary arteries
sometime a blood may become narrow due to plaque and blood clot forms on plaque and blocks
coronary arteries and blood cannot reach the heart it case heart attack.
High blood pressure can damage blood vessels and result may be failure of kidneys and
heart Food in fat salt intake smoking rise blood pressure
Group activity:
Teacher will describe and write Diet affects our circulatory of human system each point.
Individual activity
Teacher will ask to the students to read topic and share its importance points with each
other’s.
Conclusion/ Sum up
Heart Attack. A hard substance in the heart is plague can build up in the lives in walls of
coronary arteries sometime a blood may become narrow due to plaque and blood clot forms on
plaque and blocks coronary arteries and blood cannot reach the heart it case heart attack. High
Blood Pressure High blood pressure can damage blood vessels and result may be failure of kidneys
and heart Food in fat salt intake smoking rise blood pressure.
Evaluation:
What is Heart attack?
Define Blood pressure.
Home Work:
Write the diets that affects our circulatory system on note book.
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Lecture # 8
General objective:
Specific objective:
Procedure of pollination.
Importance of pollination.
Methodology:
Demonstration method, lecture method.
What Reproduction.
A/V Aids:
Introduction:
The transfer of pollen grains from another of flower to the stigma of the carpel is called
pollination with the help of this process the male sex cell reaches to the female sex cell
Pollination is the process by which pollen is transferred to the female reproductive organs of a
plant, thereby enabling fertilization to take place. Like all living organisms, seed plants have a
single major goal,
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to pass their genetic information on to the next generation. The reproductive unit is the seed, and
Pollination is an essential step in the production of seeds in all spermatophytes (seed plants).
For the process of pollination to be successful, a pollen grain produced by the anther, the male part
of a flower, must be transferred to a stigma, the female part of the flower, of a plant of the same
species. The process is rather different in angiosperms (flowering plants) from what it is in
gymnosperms (other seed plants). In angiosperms, after the pollen grain has landed on the stigma,
it creates a pollen tube which grows down the style until it reaches the ovary. Sperm cells from the
pollen grain then move along the pollen tube, enter the egg cell through the micropyle and fertilise
it, resulting in the production of a seed.
The transfer of pollen grains from another flower to the stigma of the carpel is called
pollination with the help of this process the male sex cell reaches to the female sex cell
Pollination is the act of transferring pollen grains from the male anther of a flower to the female
stigma. The goal of every living organism, including plants, is to create offspring for the next
generation. One of the ways that plants can produce offspring is by making seeds.
Group activity:
Teacher will describe and write main points of pollination and its kinds with examples and
explore each of them.
Individual activity
Teacher will ask to the students to read topic and share its importance points with each
other’s.
Conclusion/ Sum up
The transfer of pollen grains from the another of flower to the stigma of the carpel is
called pollination with the help of this process the male sex cell reaches to the female sex cell The
transfer of pollen grains from the another of flower to the stigma of the carpel is called pollination
with the help of this process the male sex cell reaches to the female sex cell.
Evaluation:
What is pollination?
Define cross pollination.
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Home Work:
Write pollination with examples on note book.
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Lecture # 9
General objective:
Specific objective:
Methodology:
Demonstration method
What is Wave?
A/V Aids:
Introduction:
A wave in which particles of the medium move perpendicularly to the direction of wave.
Crest the part of the medium which is above the mean position. Trough is the part of medium
which is below the mean position. Amplitude is the maximum distance from mean position.
Wavelength is the distance between two consecutive crest or trough.
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Group activity:
Teacher will call two students of class he give a rope they will move it free it can produce
Transverse Waves.
Individual activity
Teacher will make seven groups of class and each group contain 4-5 students and they will
discuss in groups.
Conclusion/ Sum up
A wave in which particles of the medium move perpendicularly to the direction of
wave. Crest the part of the medium which is above the mean position. Trough is the part of
medium which is below the mean position. Amplitude is the maximum distance from mean
position. Wavelength is the distance between two consecutive crest or trough.
Evaluation:
What is crest?
What is trough?
Home Work:
Draw the diagram of transverse wave on note book and label the crest, trough and amplitude.
Also write the definition of transverse wave, crest, trough and amplitude.
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Lecture # 10
General objective:
Specific objective:
Methodology:
Demonstration method
What is Wave?
A/V Aids:
Introduction:
A wave in which particulars of the medium move back and forth parallel direction of wave.
Compressions is the region in which particles of the medium are close to each other in longitudinal
wave. Rarefaction is the region in which the particles of the medium are far apart from each other
in longitudinal wave. Wavelength is the distance between two consecutive compression or
rarefaction.
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Group activity:
Teacher take a spring and he pull it. Spring produce longitudinal waves.
Individual activity
Teacher will make seven groups of class and each group contain 4-5 students and they will
discuss in groups
Conclusion/ Sum up
A wave in which particulars of the medium move back and forth parallel direction of wave.
Compressions is the region in which particles of the medium are close to each other in longitudinal
wave. Rarefaction is the region in which the particles of the medium are far apart from each other
in longitudinal wave. Wavelength is the distance between two consecutive compression or
rarefaction.
Evaluation:
What is compression?
What is rarefaction?
Define wavelength?
Home Work:
Draw the diagram of longitudinal wave on note book and label the compression, rarefaction
and wavelength. Also write the definition of transverse wave, compression, rarefaction and
wavelength.
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Lecture # 11
Class: 7th Subject: Science
Objectives
General objectives
i. What is heathy food?
ii. Which type of food items are present in healthy food?
Specific objective
i. Student can be able to:
ii. Identify healthy food and know its importance for them.
iii. Name different fruits and vegetables.
iv. Understand that junk food is not good for their health.
v. Appreciate that cleanliness is important for health.
Material required
Chart, Laptop, Board, Book, Duster, Sample of some fruits and vegetables and junk food
Procedure
Demonstration, discussion
Previous knowledge
Students know that milk is good to drink and fruit is good to eat.
Introduction
Food give us the energy to work and play. All food have different values. Some food help to
grow. Some food give energy. Other food build up the fat in body. Some food help body to fight
against germs and infections. When we eat all the proper foods. We say that we have balanced
diet.
Food groups
Carbohydrate
Proteins Fates
Mineral
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Vitamins
Carbohydrates
These are the main energy giving group. Grains, bread rice, potato and cereal etc are
carbohydrates.
Proteins
These gives us energy and help our body to build up and repair tissues and miscles. Fish,
meat, beans, eggs, dairy etc are proteins.
Fats
Fats gives us energy and help to keep the body warm. Butter, cheese nuts and oil are fats.
Minerals
These are needed in very small amount by various parts of the body. Iron, calcium and iodine
are some important minerals.
Vitamins
Vitamins are also needed in very small amount. Vitamins keeps our bones and skin healthy.
Vitamins are A, B, C, D, E and K.
Evaluation
Students will solve the question from the exercise
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Lecture # 12
General objective:
Specific objective:
Methodology:
Lecture Method
What is Heart?
What is Blood?
A/V Aids:
Introduction:
The blood travels throughout the body though blood vessels. There are three types of blood
vessels
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1. Arteries
2. Veins
3. Capillaries
Arteries
Those blood vessels that carry blood from heart to the body are called arteries.
Veins
Those blood vessels that carry blood from body to the heart are called veins.
Capillaries
Those blood vessels through which material exchange like food, gases, waste material etc are
called Capillaries. These vessels are this walled so that material cab exchange easily.
Group activity:
Teacher will explain the difference point and work of blood vessels in human system. He also
write main point on chart.
Individual activity
Teacher will make seven groups of class and each group contain 4-5 students and they will
discuss in groups.
Conclusion/ Sum up
The blood travels throughout the body though blood vessels. There are three types of blood
vessels. Arteries, Veins, Capillaries. Those blood vessels that carry blood from heart to the body
are called arteries. Those blood vessels that carry blood from body to the heart are called veins.
Those blood vessels through which material exchange like food, gases, waste material etc are
called Capillaries. These vessels are this walled so that material cab exchange easily.
Evaluation:
What is Arteries?
What is Veins?
Home Work:
Write a note on Blood Vessels?
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Lecture # 13
General objective:
Specific objective:
Methodology:
What is ecosystem?
What is habitat?
A/V Aids:
Introduction:
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An ecosystem consist of two components
Biotic components
Abiotic components
Biotic components
The living things of ecosystem is called biotic components. For example plans, animals,
bacteria, fungi etc.
Abiotic components
The non-living things of ecosystem is called abiotic components. For example sun, soil, light,
earth etc.
Group activity:
Students will work in group and write at least 10 biotic things and 10 abiotic things present
in school.
Individual activity
Teacher will give flash cards to every student and ask them to tick the biotic components and
cross the abiotic components
Conclusion/ Sum up
A habitat is an ecological or environmental area that is inhabited by a particular species of
animal, plant, or other type of organism. An ecosystem consist of two components.
1. Biotic components
2. Abiotic components
The living things of ecosystem is called biotic components. For example plans, animals,
bacteria, fungi etc. The non-living things of ecosystem is called abiotic components. For
example sun, soil, light, earth etc.
Evaluation:
Differentiate b/w biotic and abiotic components of ecosystem?
Give example of abiotic components?
Home Work:
Student will make a table of biotic and abiotic components of their home.
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Lecture # 14
General objective:
Specific objective:
Methodology:
What is food?
A/V Aids:
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Introduction:
A food web (or food cycle) is the natural interconnection of food chains and generally a
graphical representation (usually an image) of what-eats-what in an ecological community.
Another name for food web is a consumer-resource system. Ecologists can broadly lump all life
forms into one of two categories called trophic levels: 1) the autotrophs, and 2) the heterotrophs.
To maintain their bodies, grow, develop, and to reproduce, autotrophs produce organic matter
from inorganic substances, including both minerals and gases such as carbon dioxide Food chain
refers to the sequence of events in an ecosystem, where one organism eats another and then is
eaten by another organism. It starts with the primary source like the sun or hydrothermal vents
where producers make food, continues with consumers or animals who eat the food, and ends
with the top predator.
Group activity:
Teacher will describe and write main points of Food web its with examples and explore each
them
Individual activity
Teacher will asked the students to draw at least one food chain on their copies.
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Conclusion/ Sum up
A food web (or food cycle) is the natural interconnection of food chains and generally a
graphical representation (usually an image) of what-eats-what in an ecological community.
Another name for food web is a consumer-resource system. Ecologists can broadly lump all life
forms into one of two categories called trophic levels: 1) the autotrophs, and 2) the heterotrophs.
To maintain their bodies, grow, develop, and to reproduce, autotrophs produce organic matter
from inorganic substances, including both minerals and gases such as carbon dioxide Food chain
refers to the sequence of events in an ecosystem, where one organism eats another and then is
eaten by another organism. It starts with the primary source like the sun or hydrothermal vents
where producers make food, continues with consumers or animals who eat the food, and ends
with the top predator.
Evaluation:
Define food chain?
Define food web?
Give an example of food chain?
Home Work:
Students will write the question of food chain from the exercise.
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Lecture # 15
General objective:
Define habitat?
Specific objective:
Methodology:
What is ecosystem?
A/V Aids:
Introduction:
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Ponds are small bodies of freshwater with shallow and still water, marsh, and aquatic plants.
They can be further divided into four zones: vegetation zone, open water, bottom mud and surface
film. The size and depth of ponds often varies greatly with the time of year; many ponds are
produced by spring flooding from rivers. Food webs are based both on free-floating algae and
upon aquatic plants. Lake ecosystems can be divided into zones. One common system divides
lakes into three zones. The first, the littoral zone, is the shallow zone near the shore. This is
where rooted wetland plants occur. The offshore is divided into two further zones, an open water
zone and a deep water zone. In the open water zone (or photic zone) sunlight supports
photosynthetic algae, and the species that feed upon them. In the deep water zone, sunlight is not
available and the food web is based on detritus entering from the littoral and photic zones. Some
systems use other names.
Group activity:
Teacher will describe and write main points of Habitat of plants it’s with examples and
explore each them.
Individual activity
Teacher will ask to the students to readd topic and share its importance points with each
other’s.
Conclusion/ Sum up
A habitat is an ecological or environmental area that is inhabited by a particular species of
animal, plant, or other type of organism.
Ponds are small bodies of freshwater with shallow and still water, marsh, and aquatic plants.
They can be further divided into four zones: vegetation zone, open water, bottom mud and surface
film. The size and depth of ponds often varies greatly with the time of year; many ponds are
produced by spring flooding from rivers. Food webs are based both on free-floating algae and
upon aquatic plants. Lake ecosystems can be divided into zones. One common system divides
lakes into three zones. The first, the littoral zone, is the shallow zone near the shore. This is
where rooted wetland plants occur. The offshore is divided into two further zones, an open water
zone and a deep water zone. In the open water zone (or photic zone) sunlight supports
photosynthetic algae, and the species that feed upon them. In the deep water zone, sunlight is not
available and the food web is based on detritus entering from the littoral and photic zones. Some
systems use other names.
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Evaluation:
Define habitat?
What is pond habitat?
Home Work:
Student will write the different type of habitat on their note books.
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Subject English
Class 8th
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Lecture # 16
Formative Evaluation:
Conjunction:
Conjunction are used to connect words phrases or sentences together.
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Example:
1) Hamid and Ahmad are brothers
2) He cannot work because he is tired.
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Lecture # 17
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1) Principle verb:
The verb which express the action of noun or pronoun.
Example:
Present: abide
Past: abode
Past participle: abode
2) Helping verb:
Helping verb is also calls auxiliary verb the verb which is used for making tense or
making the sentence negative or interrogative is called helping verb.
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss kinds of verb and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define kinds of verb with examples.
Conclusion:
Review all the topic again with students.
Home work:
Write kinds of verb.
Write definition of helping verb with example.
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Lecture # 18
41
Example:
He is an obedient boy.
We learn grammar.
Explanation:
In the above sentences “is” and “learn” is a verb.
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss the verb and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define verb with examples.
Conclusion:
Discuss with students importance of verb
Home work:
Write 5 examples of verb.
Write definition of verb.
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Lecture # 19
Formative Evaluation:
Conjunction:
Conjunction are used to connect words phrases or sentences together.
43
Example:
3) Hamid and Ahmad are brothers
4) He cannot work because he is tired.
44
Lecture # 20
45
Examples:
he, she, it, they, someone, who.
Pronouns can do all of the things that nouns can do. They can be subjects, direct objects,
indirect objects, object of the preposition and more.
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss topic and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define topic with examples.
Conclusion:
Review all the topic again with students.
Home work:
Write and learn pronoun with example.
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Lecture # 21
47
Example:
He is an obedient boy.
We learn grammar.
Explanation:
In the above sentences “is” and “learn” is a verb.
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss the verb and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define verb with examples.
Conclusion:
Discuss with students importance of verb
Home work:
Write 5 examples of verb.
Write definition of verb.
48
Lecture # 22
49
1) Principle verb:
The verb which express the action of noun or pronoun.
Example:
Present: abide
Past: abode
Past participle: abode
2) Helping verb:
Helping verb is also calls auxiliary verb the verb which is used for making tense or
making the sentence negative or interrogative is called helping verb.
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss kinds of verb and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define kinds of verb with examples.
Conclusion:
Review all the topic again with students.
Home work:
Write kinds of verb.
Write definition of helping verb with example.
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Lecture # 23
51
Examples:
he, she, it, they, someone, who.
Pronouns can do all of the things that nouns can do. They can be subjects, direct objects,
indirect objects, object of the preposition and more.
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss topic and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define topic with examples.
Conclusion:
Review all the topic again with students.
Home work:
Write and learn pronoun with example.
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Lecture # 24
Formative Evaluation:
Conjunction:
Conjunction are used to connect words phrases or sentences together.
53
Example:
5) Hamid and Ahmad are brothers
6) He cannot work because he is tired.
54
Lecture # 25:
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Example:
Hurrah oh alas ha ha bravo and hallo etc.
Alas! He is ruined.
What a good news!
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss interjection and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to interjection with examples.
Conclusion:
Discuss with students importance of interjection
Home work:
Write 5 examples of interjection.
Write definition of verb.
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Lecture # 26
57
Example:
On,in,under and above etc are all example of preposition.
The pen is under the table.
I say my fajr pryer at 6: am.
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss preposition and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define preposition with examples.
Conclusion:
Discuss with students importance of preposition
Home work:
Write 5 examples of preposition
Write definition of preposition
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Subject Chemistry
Class 9th
59
Lecture # 27
60
Example:
Air we breath is a solutions of several gasses
Brass is a solid solution of zn and cu
Sugar dissolved in n water is another example of solution.
It is considered that a mixtures
1) It shows yhe properties of its components
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Lecture # 28
62
Solute:
The component of solution which is present in smaller quantity is called solute.
Example:
Salt solution is made by dissolving salt in water so salt is a solute and water is solvent.
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss the solute and aqueous solution with more
examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define solute and aqueous solution with
examples.
Conclusion:
Discuss with students importance of solute and solution.
Home work:
Explain solute and aqueous solution.
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Lecture # 29
64
Saturated solutions:
When a small amond solute is added I slot solute dissolve very easily in the
solvent if the addition is kept om a stage is reached when solvent cannot dissolver any
more sou.at this stage further added solutes remains undissolved and it settle down at the
bottom of the container.
Solute (crystallized) ↔ Solute (dissolved)
At this stage equilibrium attained.
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss the solvent and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define solvent and saturated solution with
examples.
Conclusion:
Discuss with students importance of solvent.
Home work:
Write and explain solvent and saturated solution.
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Lecture # 30
66
Supersaturated solution:
When saturated solutions are heated ,they develop further capacity to dissolve
more solute such solutions contain grater amount of solute than is required to form a
saturated solutions and they become more concentrated the solution that is more
concentrated than a saturated solution is known as supersaturated solution super saturated
solution are not stable.
For example:
A saturated solution of sodium thiosulphate in water has 20.9g of salt per
100cm^3 of water a solution having more than 20.9g of salt per 100cm^3 of water will be
a supersaturated solution.
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss unsaturated and supersaturated solution.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define unsaturated and supersaturated
solution.
Conclusion:
Discuss with student about topic.
Home work:
Write and explain unsaturated and supersaturated solution.
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Lecture # 31
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Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss dilute and concentrated solution and more
examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define dilute and concentrated solutions with
examples.
Conclusion:
Discuss with students importance of topic.
Home work:
Write and explain diluted and concentrated solution.
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Lecture # 32
Example:
Air mixture of H2 in weather balloons.
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2) Gas liquid solution:
The solution in which solute is gas and solvent is liquid.
Example:
Example:
Example:
Example:
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss types of solution and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define each type of solution with examples.
Conclusion:
Discuss with students importance of solutions
Home work:
Write and learn types of solutions.
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Lecture # 33
Types of solution:
1. Liquid solid solution:
The solution in which solute is liquid and solvent is solid.
Example:
Butter cheese.
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2. Solid gas solution:
The solution in which solute is solid and solvent is gas.
Example:
Example:
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Lecture # 34
AMOUNT OF SOLVENT.
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Example:
A sample taken from the bulk solution will have the same concentration.
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Lecture # 35
Ways of percentage:
1) Percentage –mass/mass(%m/m):
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For example:
10% m/m sugar solution means that 10g of sugar is dissolved in 90g of
water to make 100g of solution then given value multiply by 100 to get percentage
mass/mass.
2) Percentage –mass/volume(%m/v):
It is the number of grams of solute dissolved in 100cm^3 (parts by volume) of
the solution.
For example:
10%m/v sugar solution contains 10g of sugar in 100cm^3 of the solution the given
value is multiply by 100.
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss the percentage and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define percentage with examples.
Conclusion:
Discuss with students importance of percentage.
Home work:
Write and learn percentage and its ways.
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Lecture # 36
For example:
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2) Percentage –volume/volume(%v/v):
It is the volume in cm^3 of a solute dissolved per 100cm^3 of the
solution.
For example
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss ways of percentage and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define ways go percentage with examples.
Conclusion:
Discuss with student importance of topic.
Home work:
Write and earn ways of percentage.
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Lecture # 37
It is represented by the M.
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The formula for this is as:
Mass of solute
_______________________________
______________________________
___________________
Volume of the solution (dm3) volume of
solution (dm3)
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss the molarity and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define molarity with examples.
Conclusion:
Discuss with students importance of topic
Home work:
Write and explain molarity with formula.
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Lecture # 38
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For example:
1M solution of NaOH is prepared by dissolving 40g of NaOH in sufficient water to
make the total volume 1dm3.
As amount of solute is increased its concentration or morality also increases.2M solution is
more concentrated than 1 M SOLUTION.
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss the topic and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define topic with examples.
Conclusion:
Discuss with students importance of topic.
Home work:
Write and learn to prepare solution.
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Lecture # 39
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Factors affecting the solubility of solutes:
The general principle of solubility is like dissolve like.
The ionic and polar substances are soluble in polar solvent ionic solid and polar
covalent compound are soluble in water e. g KClNa2 CO3 and sugar are all soluble in
water.
Non-polar substances are not soluble in polar solvent .non-polar covalent bond are
not soluble in water such as ether benzene and petrol are all in soluble in
water.
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss the topic and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define topic with examples.
Conclusion:
Discuss with students importance of solubility.
Home work:
Write and learn solubility and factors affect on it.
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Lecture # 40
Group activity:
Teacher ask the student to discuss the topic and more examples.
Individual activity:
Teacher call student and ask them to define topic with examples.
Conclusion:
Discuss with students importance of topic.
Home work:
Write and learn factors affecting on solubility.
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