Part 2 A: The Instructional Objectives:: Science Lesson Plan
Part 2 A: The Instructional Objectives:: Science Lesson Plan
Part 2 A: The Instructional Objectives:: Science Lesson Plan
The instructional objectives as stated above are closed aligned to the general objectives stated
in the Unit plan. These general objectives are 3) Write and analyse the word equation for the
process of respiration and its end products. 4) Composition of inhaled and exhaled air and
evaluate how it facilitates gaseous exchange. This justifies the general goal of the lesson in
the development of the Unit topic. The alignment of the lesson and unit objectives will allow
students the opportunity to truly understand the chemical equation, identify the reason for one
of the main reagents i.e. oxygen gaining entry into the body and then identifying as stated in
the chemical equation why carbon dioxide is now the by product and a major component in
exhaled air.
The objectives identified in this lesson abstract also relates closely to the Unit goals. 1) To
facilitate independent and critical thinking in the innovative application of science to problem
solving. To provide awareness of the importance of nature and educate on the need to
preserve and keep it safe from harm. These goals are also closely aligned since the HFLE
objective shows relation to the importance of trees and their relationship with inhaled and
exhaled air. It also allows students to analyze the use of inhaled components and justifies the
UNIT: Respiration
TOPIC: Understanding the role of the inhaled air and exhaled air in Respiration
REFERENCES (Include page numbers. Avoid using the student’s class textbook).
Introduction Video: The difference between Inhaled and Exhaled Air (https://youtu.be/O6y3XW8PhS4 )
PRE REQUISITES
To define Respiration
Write and analyze the equation for Respiration
Identify and explain the two types of Respiration
Understand that respiration takes place in all living cells in the mitochondria.
How components of inhaled air can be used as reagents in aerobic respiration and understand how this process
contributes to the components of exhaled air and their amounts. Respiration is chemical process which occurs in the cells
of all living things.
OBJECTIVES
Identifying/formulating a problem
Designing and Planning an experimental procedure
At the Setting-up and executing experimental work
end Observing and measuring
of Recording of data and observations
this Types of Objectives Classification
Interpreting
Cognitive and evaluating data and observations
Communicating scientific
1) Name and Identify theideas, observations
components and quantities
and their argumentsfor inhaled and exhaled
Understand
Applying
air. scientific ideas and methods to solve qualitative and quantitative problems
Decision-making on examination of evidence and arguments
Extracting from
2) State the available
reason information
for the differencesdata relevant
in each to a particular situation
component
Analyse
Affective
1) Students would work cooperatively in groups to develop questions and Responding
solutions which can be posed to their peers in the other groups.
Psychomotor:
HFLE: Students are now able to understand why there a differences in amounts for each
component of inhaled and exhaled air. They also grow a greater appreciation for Green
spaces since they provide oxygen and absorbs carbon dioxide.
PROCESS SKILLS