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IV. PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous lesson or presenting the new Picture Analysis. The teacher should show three pictures referring to Drill:
lesson solid, liquid and gas.
Pictures may be: Name the following fractions. Pictures of different fractions
a. wood (solid)
b. water in a container (liquid) Review:
c. smoke (gas) Finding the GCF
4 and 8
Guide Questions: 12 and 15
1. What can you observe/see in the pictures given? 3 and 9
2. What could be the relationship of the three pictures? 6 and 18
6 and 30
B. Establishing a purpose for the lesson Question of the day: Motivation: (Integration of Science concept)
What are the three physical states of matter and what do you know about Talk about garbage disposal and the practice of segregating biodegradable and non-
the three? biodegradable materials
Ask:
What do you usually do with the empty plastic bottles at home?
What other things can be recycled? Emphasize the importance3 R’s
C. Presenting examples/instances of the new lesson Solicit ideas of the student’s previous lesson by using the KWL chart on Problem Opener:
the three physical states of matter. Provide Answer Sheets or let the The Supreme Pupil Government (SPG) of School was able to collect 6/12 kg
students copy the format in their notebooks. Let the students answer the of plastic bottles, 4/8 kg of disposable spoons and forks and 5/15 kg of white paper for
their project Pera Mula sa Basura. What can you say about the number of kilogram of
first two columns : What you KNOW? and What you WANT to know
collected garbage by the SPG?
more?
1.Matter
2.State of matter
D. Discussing new concepts and practicing new skills Matter is anything that occupies space and has mass. The three physical Answer the following
#1 states of matter are solid, liquid and gas. Solids have definite volume and 1. Who initiated the project, Pera Mula sa Basura?
shape. Liquids have definite volume but no definite shape and takes the 2. Do you think it is a good project?
3. Why do you say so?
shape of the container. Gases have no definite shape and volume.
4. What is being stated in the problem?
5. What are the given? (To be written on the board)
E. Discussing new concepts and practicing new skills Group Activity
6. What can you say about the number of kilograms of garbage?
#2 Three Phases of Matter
7. Can we still simplified those numbers?
8. How?
F. Developing mastery Presentation of each group. Group Work:
(Leads to Formative Assessment 3) Answering of the guide questions Each group will be given task to do.
Discussion Presentation of answer/output
G. Finding practical applications of concepts and What is the importance of knowing the three states of matter? Change the following fractions to lowest term
skills in daily living
Why is it important that you know how to change fractions to lowest term?
H. Making generalizations and abstractions about the Concept Webbing. How do we change fractions to lowest term?
lesson A fraction is in the its lowest term if the numerator and the
The teacher will ask the students to give their summary of what they denominator have no other common factor except 1.
learned from the lesson. Ask the students to attach it on the following To reduce a fraction to its lowest term, divide both numerator and the
diagram. denominator by their GCF (Greatest Common Factor).
Steps in reducing fraction to lowest term.
1. List the prime factors of the numerator and denominator.
matter 2. Find the greatest common factors of both the numerator and
solid gas
denominator.
3. Divide the numerator and denominator by the greatest common
liquid
H. Evaluating learning KWL chart. Change the following fractions to lowest term.
1. 6/12
Let the students answer the last column of the chart or what you have 2. 3/15
learned? 3. 4/16
4. 5/25
5. 15/25
I. Additional activities for application or remediation Complete the table by providing sample materials that can be found in Simplify the following
your home under the following category/state of matter. Put a check on 1. 14/50
the correct state of matter. 2. 8/20
3. 10/30
Material Solid Liquid Gas 4. 15/45
5. 9/24
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION
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