Topic/Title Sound

Grade Level
Time Allotment/Date
Prepared by/School
Content Standard
Performance Standard
Learning Competencies
Objectives
7
1 hour/ March 26-27, 2024
Shaina T. Novicio/Aurora National High School
The learners demonstrate and understanding of:
the characteristics of sound
The learners shall be able to:
a. conduct a forum on mitigation and disaster risk reduction
The learners should be able to…
a. describe the characteristics of sound using the concepts of wavelength, velocity, and
amplitude;
At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to:
a. Define sound and identify it as a type of wave and form of energy.
b. Demonstrate how sound is produced by vibrating objects, citing specific examples
such as vocal cords, musical instruments, and other local sources.
c. Appreciate the role of sound in their daily lives.

Elicit
Teacher will conduct routine activities:
- Greetings
- Checking of Attendance
- Class rules
Teacher will review the class of the previous
lesson.
● who can tell me the last topic we have
discussed? What it is all about?
● What is wave?
● How many types of waves are there and
what are those?
● What is the difference between
transverse and longitudinal wave?
Materials
PPT presentation
● The class will greet the teacher back in return.
● The president or secretary of the class will
report the attendance to the teacher.
● The student will be reminded the class rules
-sit properly
- raise your hand if you want to say/ask
something
-Listen, cooperate and Participate
Students will answer:
- About wave Ma’am
- Wave is a disturbance that carries energy
from one place to another.
- Waves has 3 types, transverse,
longitudinal, and surface wave
- In transverse wave, the particles move up
and down perpendicular to the direction
of the wave motion. While in longitudinal
wave, the particles move back and forth
parallel to the direction of the wave
motion

The teacher will have a preliminary activity/game

called “what am I” specifically guessing the sound. Student will answer
With this, the teacher will play different kind of - Guitar
audio clip and they will guess the exact sound that - Clapping hand
came from an object. - Sound of coins
 Guitar (Playing sound of guitar string) - Drum
 Clapping hand (playing the sound of
clapping hands)
 A sound of coin (playing the sound of
dropping coin)
 Drum (playing the sound of drum)

Engage
After the preliminary activity, the teacher will PPT presentation,
relate the sound they guessed by showing several instructional
pictures of objects and let the learners identify materials
what the things that were mentioned in the game
have in common
 I have here several pictures of objects, I
want you to tell me what are the things
they have in common.

Student answer:
- All of those objects can create sound

Students may answer:

Teacher will ask the class: - Speaking
- Music
● Whenever you hear the word “SOUND”
- hearing
what is that one word that comes to your
mind?
Explore
PPT presentation
The teacher will discuss New Concepts and Shoe box, rubber
Practicing New Skills band of various
The class will be divided into 5 groups consisting The student will proceed to their respective thickness,
of 4 to 5 members which the teacher will observe groups and listen to the teacher’s instruction cardboard,
and examine. They will be doing the activity 1 “My Scissors or cutter,
own sounding box”. In this activity, they will try to ruler
explore how sound is produced by using local
materials available in their community and
answer the question provided.
 Each group is given 15 minutes to
observe and record anything they have
seen.
 The teacher reminds the Learners of all
the precautionary measures in doing all
activities.
 CLAYGO Rule
 After the activity, each group will choose
one representative to present their work

Activity 1: My own sounding box.

 Demonstrate how sound is produced; and
 Identify factors that affect the pitch and
loudness of the sound produced.

Students may answer:

 What physical signs did you observe
when you plucked each band. Did you
hear any sound? What produced the
sound?
 How different are the sounds produced
by each band with different
thickness?
 This time use the fingers of one hand to
stretch one of the elastics. Pluck the
elastic with the fingers of the other hand
and observe. Are there changes in the
note when you plucked the stretched
- The elastic bands vibrate when plucked.
Sound is produced by vibration of the
elastic band.
- The sound produced by each elastic band
is different from the others. The thinker
the band the louder the sound produced.
The thicker the band, the
lower the tone.
- When the elastic bands are stretched
then plucked, sound increases in pitch.
- Highest note – thinnest, Lowest note -
thickest
 band?
 Repeat step 4 with the other elastic
bands. Arrange the elastics in sequence
from the highest note to the lowest note
produced.

Explain
PPT, Instructional
The teacher will let students report their outputs materials
in front of the class. The student will proceed to the front and report
 Each group must select a designated what they observed from the activity
speaker to present.
 Each group is given ample time to speak
and discuss their output
Let us examine and hear your observations in the
activity. (The teacher will assist the learners in the
presentation. The teacher will give the correct
scientific term for every needed observation.)

The teacher will emphasize the concept:

Sound is made up of sound waves which are caused
by a transfer of energy through vibration. Just like
what happened to the band when you pluck it, its
sound is produced by vibration. To further
illustrate that sound is made from vibration I want
you to place your hands on your throat and speak
or sing
• how does it feel?
• What other things can we used to make
sound just by causing them to vibrate?
Student will follow to the teacher’s instruction.
Place their hand to their throat and speak a few
words
Student may answer:
- I feel the vibration as I speak Ma’am
- Musical instrument like guitar and drum

The teacher will explain what kind of wave the

sound is:
Vibrations are considered as a disturbance that
travels through a medium. This vibratory motion
causes energy to transfer to our ears and is Few students will answer
interpreted by our brain
 if sound is made of sound waves, what do
you think the type of wave it is?
sound waves are example of longitudinal waves.
They are also known as mechanical waves need
medium in order to propagate. In our previous
example earlier, the rubber band that is repeatedly
plucked is the medium. A medium to produce sound
waves can be in the form of solids, liquids, or gases

The teacher will also emphasize the following

concepts on sound and it’s medium After they group into two, the student will follow
The teacher will let the student experience a short the teacher’s instruction
activity titled “which is louder”
The student will be paired by two. One of them
will place their ear against one end of the tabletop.
And the other one will gently tap the other end of
the table with a pencil or a ruler. Then ask the
question:
 what happen? A few picked students will answer:
The teacher will ask the student again to gently - A heard a loud sound Ma’am
tap the other end of the table but this time, make - I heard a sound but this time, it’s less
sure, that the ear is not touching the table loud
 What happens? - I heard a louder and most pronounced
 In which situation did you encounter sound when I place my ear against one
louder and more pronounced sound? end of the tabletop
 And how the sound produced in this - By slight tapping the table with
activity? pencil/ruler this can be heard clearly at
 So, what can you say about how the the other end of the table Ma’am
sound waves travels upon doing the - The activity shows that sound waves
activity? can also travel through wood or solid
the teacher will focus on the following ideas
regarding sound and its medium.
You see, sound is more distinct in solids than in air.
This also means that sound is heard much louder
when it travels in solids than in air.
 What about in liquids? Can sound travel A few students will answer
in liquids too?
Fun fact:
Sound is louder in liquid than in air

If two bodies are struck together underwater, the

sound heard by a person who is underwater is
louder than when heard in air, but softer than in
solids.
Liquids are better transmitters of sound
than gases

Elaborate
Teacher will facilitate an in-depth discussion on PPT, Bond
sound and it’s medium. papers/Instructiona
l materials

As you can see in this picture, particles of solids are

more closely packed than particles of liquid and
gas. This is why sound produced in solids is much
more distinct and louder than when it is
propagated or produced in liquids and gas.
Between liquids and gases, on the other hand,
liquid particles appear more closely spaced than
gases. This means that louder sound will be
produced in liquids than in gases.
The teacher will ask the class: Student may answer:
 Look closely to the picture what do you - They have different spacing, solid is much
observe? compressed than the liquid and liquid is
much compressed than the gas

That’s right, Spacing of particles of the medium like

solid, liquid and gas is an important factor on how
sound is transmitted. Take a look at the picture,
liquid particles are closer to each other than the
particles in the gas. Students will answer:
 Among the three, label how the sound - Sound is loudest in solid form, loud in
propagated from loudest to the softest liquid, and soft in gas.
sound
  Why do you think this happened? - Sound waves are transmitted easier in
liquids. Between liquids and solids, the
particles of solids are even closer
together than the liquid molecules;
therefore, sound travels even faster in
solids than in liquids.
That’s right, Since different media transmit sound
differently, sound travels at different speeds in
different materials. Since solid is the best
transmitter of sound, sound travels fastest in solids
and slowest in gases.

The teacher will now discuss the speed of sound

in different materials.

Sound speed is dependent on several factors such as

1. atmospheric pressure
2. relative humidity, and
3. atmospheric temperature Students will answer:
 Remember these weather elements you - Yes Ma’am
studied in your earlier grades?
High values of these elements lead to faster moving
sound. When you are in the low lands and the
surrounding is hot, sound travels fast. A few students will share their knowledge about
 Do you want to know why sound travels the question
faster in hot air?

There are more molecular interactions that happen

in hot air. This is because the hot particles of air
gain more kinetic energy and so there is also an
increase in the mean velocity of the molecules.
Since sound is a consequence of energy transfer
through
collisions, more collisions and faster collisions
means faster sound.

Going deeper into this, speed of sound basically

depends on the elastic property and the inertial
property of the medium on which it propagates.
The elastic property is concerned with the ability of
the material to retain or maintain its shape
and not to deform when a force is applied on it.
Example:
sound can travel faster through mediums with
higher elastic properties (like steel) than it can Student may try to answer the question:
through solids like rubber, which have lower - In humid air Ma’am since its denser, like
elastic properties. sound travel faster is solid like steel than
liquid like water.
 But what if you have two gases of
different densities like humid air and dry
air. In which medium do you think would
sound travel fastest?
I know that you might think that way but, when it
comes to varying densities between substances of
the same state of mater like the humid air and the
dry air, sound travels faster in less dense
substances.

The teacher will clarify that sound cannot travel Few students will answer
in a vacuum (a space entirely devoid of matter).

To sum it up, the teacher will ask the students:

 If a volcano erupts in Venus, do you think
we will hear it here on earth?

Remember that sound is a mechanical wave which

needs medium in order to propagate. If no matter
exists, there will be no sound. In the outer space,
sound would not be transmitted.
Evaluate
Formative PPT presentation
A quiz will be provided to the students. ¼ sheet of paper
They will prepare ¼ sheet of paper and answer
the questions to be provided by the teacher.

Multiple choice. Choose the correct answer Answers to the quiz:

1. A
1. Sound is made up of _____________which are 2. B
caused by a transfer of energy through 3. C
vibration. 4. A
a. Sound waves c. vibration 5. C
b. Motion 6. B
7. D
2. As compare to air, sound travel faster 8. C
in_______ 9. A
a. Solid c. gas 10. B
b. liquid
3. sound cannot pass through_________
a. solid c. vacuum
b. gas

4. sound is an example of__________ wave

a. longitudinal wave
b. transverse wave
c. ocean wave
5. Sound travels slowest in____________
a. solid c. gas
b. liquid
6. The denser the liquid, the_____________
a. slower the speed of sound
b. faster the speed of sound
c. less distance covered by the
sound
7. Sound speed is dependent on several
factors EXCEPT:
a. Atmospheric pressure
b. Relative humidity
c. Atmospheric temperature
d. Atmospheric composition
8. Which of the following objects will
produce sound?
a. Soft objects
b. Radio station
c. Vibrating objects
 9. Sound produced in ______ is much more
distinct and louder than when it is
propagated or produced in liquids and
gas.
a. Solid
b. Liquid
c. Gas

10. if you have two gases of different

densities like humid air and dry air. In
which medium do you think would sound
travel fastest?
a. Humid air
b. Dry air
c. Both
Extend (Homework)
For other application of Sound: ½ crosswise
- Observe in your house/community what
other medium where you can
hear/propagate sound. Cite at least 3
examples and Introduce each sound,
providing context and describing its
characteristics . Write it on ½ sheet of
paper (crosswise)
References
Science 7 Module : Sound
Q3-Q4-Learners Module
Q3-Q4-Teacher’s Guide

Prepared by:

Shaina T. Novicio
Pre-service Teacher

Checked by:

Jane Varbett M. Mambalo

Cooperating Teacher

Noted by:

Rolando F. Pajarillo
Principal-I