Mechanics:

Groups of students will guess the idea or concept

common among the pictures.
The first group to give the correct answer will get a
point.
3 sets of pictures will be shown which will lead to
the following concepts: living, interaction, and
relationship.
TRIAL:
SUMMER
LIVING
RELATIONSHIP
INTERACTION
 SYMBIOTIC
RELATIONSHIPS
SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIP

SYMBIOSIS

 comes from two Greek words that mean “with”

and “living.” It describes a close relationship
between two organisms from different species.
 It is sometimes, but not always, beneficial to both
parties.
MUTUALISM
o a type of relationship in which both
organism benefit.
COMMENSALISM
o A type of relationship in which one organism
benefit and the other is unaffected.
PARASITISM
o A type of relationship in which one organism
is harmed and the other is benefit.
USING THE SYMBOLS “+” FOR BENEFITED “-” FOR HARMED AND “O” FOR NEITHER BENEFITED NOR HARMED.
MUTUALISM
• Both organism benefit with each other
• It benefit can be for food, shelter, and survival
Using the symbols “+” benefited, “-” for
harmed, “o” for neither benefited nor harmed.
COMMENSALISM
• One organism benefit
• The other organism does not benefit, it
is not also harmed
Using the symbols “+” for benefited, “-” for harmed, and “o” for
neither benefited nor harmed.
PARASITISM
• One organism benefit
• The other organism is harmed.
• ( + and -)
• Parasite and host
GENERALIZATION
Symbiotic relationships refer to mutually
beneficial interactions between different species.
These interactions can be categorized into three
main types: mutualism commensalism and
parasitism.
EVALUATE
1. What is symbiosis
2. How would you describe mutualism
3. When will the relationship between organisms
be called commensalism.
4. How does parasitism differ from other types of
symbiotic relationships?
ASSIGNMENT:
1.In your respective homes, observe a pair
of organisms that shows a certain symbiotic
relationship and what will be the possible
description on the interaction for our next
activity.