Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Santiago City
College of Education
DETAILED LESSON PLAN
School Northeastern College Grade Level 3
Name of Student Teacher Jamaica D. Baldedara Learning Area Science
Time & Date/s 8:00 - 9:00 am Quarter 4th Quarter
Name of Teacher LIMER G. VIERNES, MAEDLPT
Very Good.
a. Prayer
Before we start in today's lesson, Let us
all stand, bow our heads and pray.
(The students will bow their heads and
Angel of God, my guardian dear, to pray.)
whom God’s love commits me here,
ever this day be at my side, to light and
guard, to rule and guide.
Amen. Amen.
b. Checking of Attendance
Before you sit down, pick up the pieces
of paper and arrange your chairs.
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Northeastern College, Inc.
Santiago City
College of Education
them access and Yes, Ma’am.
connect prior
knowledge as a
jumpstart to the
present lesson) sing next. Do you understand?
What is our instruction in this activity? Raise the hand quietly if you know the
answer.
Okay, Very Good!
Are you ready? Yes, Ma’am.
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Northeastern College, Inc.
Santiago City
College of Education
Okay, Next.
Next.
Yes, Mica?
Yes, Marenel?
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Northeastern College, Inc.
Santiago City
College of Education
planned/prepared there is daylight.
activities from the Sun - It is the brightest object you can
students’ manual see in the sky during daytime. It is a
with data gathering huge ball of hot gases.
& Guide Questions) The sun’s heat is hottest between 10
o’clock in the morning and 4 o’clock in
the afternoon. Overexposure to the sun
rays can cause sunburn, skin rushes,
headaches and stroke. The sun rays
can damage the skin and can cause
skin cancer, It can also damage your
eyes.
Clouds - It is made up of tiny water
droplets that stay together and float in
the sky. They have different shape and
sizes. Clouds help people identify the
weather for the day.
Four common kinds of clouds:
Cirrus clouds - thin and feathery. They
are formed high up in the sky. They
indicate fair weather.
Cumulus clouds - are puffy. They look
like cotton balls. They indicate signs of
fair weather.
Stratus clouds - look like flat, thick
layers or sheets. They are low clouds
that usually cover the whole sky. They
show signs that rains are coming.
Nimbus clouds - very thick and are dark
in color. They are low lying. They are
called rain clouds.
Rainbows - formed when sunlight
strikes rain drops and the light is split
into different colors.
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Northeastern College, Inc.
Santiago City
College of Education
the naked eye. Venus, which is often
called the “morning star” or “evening
star”, may be seen before sunrise or
after sunset.
Meteor - Is a streak of light in the sky, it
is also known as “shooting star”.
Comets - are heavenly bodies that
consist of ice and dust. When they
come near the sun, some of the ice turn
into gases and develop into long, bright,
tails. Comets appear as hazy blobs of
light, they move slowly from night to
night.
Very Good!
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Northeastern College, Inc.
Santiago City
College of Education
Yes, Shiela?
Comets
Very Good!
Raise your hand quietly if you want to (noli acted out the action word he pulled
answer. out)
Divine, come here in front and pull out (divine’s drawn action word is “planting
magic action word from our box. rice”)
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Northeastern College, Inc.
Santiago City
College of Education
claim your reward.
G. Making Evaluation: Again, what do we call the time when
Generalization and (This section will there is no light from the sun? Nighttime.
abstraction provide
opportunities for Very Good!
concept check test
items and answer How about the time of day when there
key which are is daylight? Daytime
aligned to the
learning objectives Very Good!
– content and
performance What are the objects can we seen
standards and during daytime? Sun
address Clouds
misconceptions – if Rainbow
any) Very Good!
Very Good!
Very Good!
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Northeastern College, Inc.
Santiago City
College of Education
Stargazing
1, 2, 3 Go.
(the student raised their answer)
Is it done during nighttime o daytime?
Nighttime.
Very Good!
V. Remarks
VI. Reflection
A. No of learners who earned 80% on the formative assessment
B. No. of learners who require additional activities for remediation
C. Did the remedial lessons work? No of learners who have
caught with the lesson
D. No. of learners who continue to require remediation
E. Which of my teaching strategies worked well? Why did these
works?
F. What difficulties did I encounter which my principal or
supervisor can help me solve?
G. What innovation or localized materials did I use/discover which
I wish to share with other teachers
TEACHING STRATEGIES: Game - Based Learning
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