School Sauyo High School Grade 7

DAILY
LESSON Teacher ROSE P. NAPIRI Learning Area SCIENCE-EARTH
LOG AND SPACE
Teaching Dates Quarter FOURTH
Section Time Section Time
Stargazer 6:00 – 6:50 am Gladiola 11:20 am – 12:10
Section/ pm
Time Calla Lily 6:50 -7:40 am
Marigold 7:40 – 8:30 am
Everlasting 10:30 – 11:20 am
I. OBJECTIVES
A. The learners demonstrate the understanding of:
Content Standards  The occurrence of eclipses.
B. The learners shall be able to:
Performance  Explain how solar and lunar eclipses occur using models.
Standards
C. The learners are expected to:
Learning  Illustrate the position of Sun, Moon, and Earth during a solar eclipse
Competency/ies or  Explain how solar eclipse occur
Objectives  Cite some safety precautions on observing a solar eclipse
LC Code S7ES-IVj-11
Date June 15, 2023
II. CONTENT
Topic Solar eclipse
III. LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References
TG page/s
LM page/s
TB page/s
Additional
Materials from
LR Portal
B. Other
Learning Cardboard, Cartolina, Laptop, Projector
Resources
IV. PROCEDURES
A. Show pictures of a solar eclipse. Let the students describe what they know about the two photos.
Reviewing
previous lesson or
presenting the new
lesson (ELICIT)

B.
Establishing a What would you feel if you were walking home from school on a sunny afternoon and the sun
purpose for the disappeared just like the second photo that had been shown?
lesson (ENGAGE)
C. Presenting
examples/ Would you be frightened?
instances of the
new lesson
(ENGAGE)
D. Discussing new Activity 3A:
concepts and HOW ARE SHADOWS FORMATION LINKED TO SOLAR ECLIPSE?
practicing new Objective: Explain how solar eclipse occur.
skills #1 Materials needed:
(EXPLORE) 1 big ball (plastic or Styrofoam ball)
2 small ball (diameter must be about ¼ of the big ball)
flashlight or other light source
2 pieces barbecue stick (about one ruler long)
 any white paper or cardboard larger than the big ball
Styrofoam block or block of wood as a base
Procedures
Note: Throughout the activity, stay at the back or at the side of the flashlight as much
as possible. None of your members should stay at the back of the big ball, unless
specified.
1. Pierce the small ball in the middle with the barbecue stick.
Then push the stick into a Styrofoam block to make it stand (see
drawing on the right). The small ball represents the Moon. Do
the same to the big ball. The big ball represents the Earth.
2. Hold the flashlight and shine it on the small ball (see drawing below). The distance
between the flashlight and the ball is one footstep. Observe the small ball as you
shine light on it. The flashlight represents the Sun.
Questions:
Q1. Sketch the locations of Sun, Moon, and Earth during a solar eclipse
Q2. What is formed on the other side of the Moon?
3. Place the Earth one footstep away from the Moon (see drawing below). Make
sure that the Sun, Moon, and Earth are along a straight line. Turn on the flashlight
and observe.
Q3. What is formed on the surface of the Earth during a solar eclipse?
4. Place the white paper one footstep away from the Earth (see drawing below). The
white paper must be facing the Earth. Observe what is formed on the white paper.
Q4. What is formed on the white paper?
5. Ask a group mate to move the Moon along a circular path as shown below
x
Q5. What happens to the shadow of the Moon as you move the Moon around the
Earth?
Q6. Observe the appearance of the Moon. What is the effect of the shadow of the
Earth on the Moon as the Moon reaches position X (see drawing above)?
E. Developing
mastery (Leads to
Formative Students’ presentation of output (by group). Processing and discussion of activity (Let the groups
Assessment 3) process first their answers then go back to the guide questions during class demonstration.
(EXPLAIN)
F.
Finding practical
applications of Is a solar eclipse a common occurrence in the Philippines? Why or why not?
concepts and skills
in daily living
(ELABORATE)
G. The Solar Eclipse an eclipse happens when the Moon, the Earth, and the Sun are aligned, and
Making
one celestial body covers another or one celestial body casts a shadow on another.
generalization and
abstractions about Solar eclipse happens due to the rotation of the Earth around its axis and its revolution around the
the lesson
Sun. Types of Solar Eclipse The solar eclipse happens when the light from the Sun is blocked by
(ELABORATE)
the Moon. It happens when the Moon is in the middle of the Earth and the Sun as a result of their
alignment.
There are three types of solar eclipse:
partial, annular, and total eclipses.
In partial solar eclipse, the light from the Sun is partially blocked by the Moon. The Moon, the
Earth, and the Sun are not perfectly aligned on a straight line.
In annular solar eclipse, the light from the Sun is seen on Earth as a “ring of fire”. It only happens
during a new moon and when the Moon is too far from the Earth to completely block the light from
the Sun.
 In total solar eclipse, the light from the Sun is completely blocked by the Moon. It happens when
the Moon, the Earth, and the Sun are perfectly aligned forming a straight line. The high energy
released by the Sun during annular and partial solar
eclipse is damaging to the eyes and requires eye
protection. Below is an illustration that depicts the
occurrence of a solar eclipse, particularly, a total solar
eclipse where the Sun, the Moon, and the Earth are
forming a straight line.

3A 3B
FIGURE 3A and 3B Solar eclipse. A. Observers in the zone of the umbral shadow see a total solar
eclipse. Those located in the penumbra only see a partial eclipse. The path of the solar eclipse
moves eastward across the Earth. B. During a total solar eclipse, the blotted-out solar disk is
surrounded by an irregularly shaped halo called the corona.

In Eclipse 101, NASA outlines do's and don'ts of viewing the eclipse:  Do not look directly at the
sun  Do not use homemade filters or ordinary sunglasses, even very dark sunglasses  Use
special-purpose solar filters, such as eclipse glasses or handheld solar viewers, to view the eclipse
 Read and follow filter instructions and supervise children  In any stage of eclipse, do not look
at the sun through a camera, telescope, binoculars or other optical device, and never use solar
filters with these devices, as concentrated solar rays will damage them and can cause serious eye
injury  Inspect your solar filter before use; if it is scratched or damaged, discard the filter
Key Points  A solar eclipse happens when the light of the Sun is covered by the Moon as
observed on Earth.  Solar eclipse happens due to the rotation of the Earth around its axis and its
revolution around the Sun.  It usually occurs when the Moon is in between the Sun and the Earth.
 There are three types of solar eclipse: partial, annular, and total eclipses.  In partial solar
eclipse, the light from the Sun is partially blocked by the Moon.  In annular solar eclipse, the light
from the Sun is seen on Earth as a “ring of fire”.  In total solar eclipse, the light from the Sun is
completely blocked by the Moon.
H. I. Multiple Choice: Write the letter of the correct answer.
Evaluating 1. In which of the following is solar eclipse most likely to occur?
Learning A. When the Sun is in between the Moon and the Earth.
(EVALUATE) B. When the Earth is in between the Sun and the Moon.
C. When the Moon is in between the Sun and the Earth.
 D. When the Moon and the Earth are right angles to each other.
2. In which type of solar eclipse does a “ ring of fire” form?
A. Total solar Eclipse
B. Partial solar eclipse
C. Annular solar eclipse
D. None of the above
3. Which of the following statements is true about partial solar eclipse?
A. The moon does not completely block the light from the Sun.
B. The Earth, the Moon, and the Sun re aligned forming a straight line
C. The partial solar eclipse happens during NewMoon.
D. During partial solar eclipse, the Sun is seen as “ ring of fire”.
4. Which of the following statements is not true about solar eclipse?
A. Solar eclipse happens when Moon casts a shadow on Earth
B. Solar eclipse happens when Earth the Moon, and the Sun are aligned a long a straight line
C. Solar eclipse happens during new moon
D. Solar eclipse happens when Sun is at the middle of Earth and the Moon.
II. Answer briefly. (5 Points) Give at least two safety precautions in observing a solar eclipse.
I.
Additional In a short coupon bond, record the solar eclipse that had been witnessed in the Philippines from
activities for 1990 to 2018.
application or
remediation
(EXTEND)

Prepared by: Checked by: Noted by:

ROSE P. NAPIRI ANNABELLE S. CRUZ GILORE E. OFRANCIA, MTM

Teacher 1 HT V, Science Dept. Principal IV