Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

School Malvar School of Arts
Lesson Exemplar and Trade Grade Level Grade 8
Teacher KEN MITCHELL T. Learning Area Physics

Teaching MORALES
Date October 2, 5 - 7, 2020 Quarter
First
Teaching
Time 7:00 – 9:00 Mon - Friday No. of Days 4 Days
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

I. At the end of the lesson, learners are expected to:
OBJECTIVES a. Describe an electrical circuit.
b. Construct parallel and series connection.
c. Compare parallel connection and series connection.
d. Explain the advantages and disadvantages of series and parallel connections in the homes.
A. Content The learners demonstrate an understanding of:
Standards Current- voltage-resistance relationship, electric power, electric energy, and home circuitry.
B. Performance
Standards THERE IS NO INDICATED PERFORMANCE STANDARDS IN THE PRESCRIBED SCIENCE
CURRICULUM GUIDE.
C. Most A. Explain the advantages and disadvantages of series and parallel connections in homes.
Essential (S8FE-li-31)
Learning
Competencies
(MELC)
(If available, write the
indicated
MELC)
D. Enabling
Competency (If
available, write the
attached enabling
competencies)
II. CONTENT TYPES OF ELECTRIC CIRCUIT
III.
LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References Conceptual Science and Beyond; Physics IV

Glencoe PHYSICS Principles and Problems
Science Learner’s Module
Self – Learning Module
a. Teacher’s
Guide Pages
b. Learner’s Pages 53- 64

Material Pages Pages 8 - 14
c. Textbook Pages – 206 – 233

Pages Pages 53 – 542
d. Additional Science 8 Enrichment Learning Module

Materials
from Learning
Resources
B. List of BetterLesson.Com
Learning Google.com
Resources for
Physics Classroom.Com
Development
and Self – Learning Module
Engagement Textbooks
Activities Youtube.com
IV.
PROCEDURES
ALL ABOUT CIRCUITS

A. Introduction
This will allow the students to be familiar with circuit connections through answering the given
questions.
Question 1
What, exactly, is necessary to establish electrical continuity between two wires? If I want to have an
electric current flow out of one wire and into another, what must be done with those two wires to
make that flow path complete?
Conversely, what things might prevent continuity from being established between two wires when
they are supposed to electrically connect with one another?
Question 2
What type of electrical test would be the most direct means of checking the integrity of an electrical
connection between two conductors? Explain your answer.
Question 3
What is the difference between a plug and a jack? What are these two devices used for? Draw the
schematic diagram symbols for single-conductor plugs and jacks.
Question 4
What is a terminal block, or terminal strip? How are these devices used to make electrical
connections between different conductors?
Question 5
What is generally considered to be the maximum number of individual wires that may be attached to
a single terminal on a terminal block?
B. Development KNOWLEDGE CHECK

This activity will measure the learnings of the students from their previous experiences. It will also allow them
to develop their interest and open an opportunity for them to explore more regarding the types of circuit.
Choose the letter of the best answer. Write the chosen letter on a separate sheet of paper.
1. What is the name of this part that opens and closes an electric circuit?
A. a load
B. a wire
C. a switch
D. a power source
2. What are the three parts of electric circuit?

A. a track, a loop, and a battery
B. a conductor, an insulator, and wires
C. a conductor, an energy source, and a load
D. a power plant, chemical energy, and mechanical energy
SIMPLE PHYSICS ENGINEERING: BUILD TO LEARN
This enable students to gained knowledge on the simple engineering concepts which includes accuracy,
mathematics, creativity and critical thinking ability.
In the previous lesson, they have learned that electric current is a measure of the number of electrical charges
passing through a cross-section of a conductor in a given time. They have also understood voltage is the
difference potential energy of charged particles. The battery supplies the energy in electric circuits. When
electric charges flow through the wires and loads of the circuits, they encounter resistance or a hindrance to
their movement. So, another factor that resist the flow of charges or current is resistance. You have also use
different electrical parts to build a circuit.
COMPLETE ME!!!
A. Match and Fill the table: Match column of Circuit Parts with the symbol, name and the function of the
electrical components. Draw the symbol and write the name and the letter of the components from the provided
information.
THE LOOP
In doing this activity, students will need to prepare the following;
• 1 - 2.2 V light bulb with holder
• 2 - 1.5 V dry cell
• 1 switch
• 3 connecting wires w/ alligator clips
PROCEDURE:
1. Set-up a circuit connection as shown in Figure 1 (make sure that the switch
is open or turned ‘OFF’).
2. Next, close the switch. a) What happens to the bulb?
____________________________________________________________ ______________________
Why is this so?
___________________________________________________________________________________
3. Open the switch. b) What do you observe?
__________________________________________________ _________________________________
4. Close the switch but loosen or disconnect the bulb.
c.) What do you observe?
______________________________ _____________________________________________________
5. Put back the bulb but disconnect the dry cell.
d.) What do you observe?
______________________________ _____________________________________________________
e.) How would you explain what you observed in Steps 3 - 5?
____________________________________________________________________________________
f.) In your own words, describe what an electric circuit is?
____________________________________________________________________________________
____++______________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
THE ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS!
PART 1
Given the following materials,
2 - 2.2 V light bulb with holder

2 - 1.5 V dry cell
3 connecting wires w/ alligator clips
Procedure:
Construct a circuit such that if you unscrew one bulb, the other bulb will not light.
Note the brightness of the bulbs before you unscrew one bulb.
Draw a schematic diagram of your circuit. Label this as Circuit A.
PART II
Given the following materials,
2 - 2.2 V light bulb with holder
2 - 1.5 V dry cell
4 connecting wires w/ alligator clips
Procedure:
Construct a circuit such that if you unscrew one bulb, the other bulb will remain lit. Note the brightness of the
bulbs before you unscrew one bulb.
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. How many pathways are there in Circuit A?
2. What do you call circuit A?
3. How many pathways are there in Circuit B?
4. What do you call circuit B?
ARTIST VS. LINGUIST
G. Engagement Below is a sample of how to describe a circuit through words or drawing.

Now, you try describing the circuit through words or drawing
BULB MIND!
H. Assimilation From the previous discussion, try answering the guide questions below.
V. LET'S APPLY IT!
REFLECTION Have you ever encountered problems with your Christmas lights at home like when the bulbs do not glow
anymore because of only one busted bulb? But why are Christmas lights connected in series, anyway, if that is
a problem?
Q2. Would it be better to have the lights on a Christmas tree in series or parallel? Why?
Q3. Are the appliances in your house connected-up in series or parallel? How can you tell?
_________________________________________________________________________________
Q4. What are the advantages of having a parallel connection for the appliances at home?
_________________________________________________________________________________
Q5. If appliances were connected through series circuits, what could possibly happen?
_________________________________________________________________________________
Q6. What are the advantages and disadvantages of series and parallel circuits?
_________________________________________________________________________________
Life Application/Reflection
When you plan to have more connections, what are the things that you should do or consider? Why?
Prepared by:
KEN MITCHELL T. MORALES

Science 8 Teacher
Noted:
NIMFA W. SOR
Head Teacher III, Science Department
Approved:
MARY JANE M. GONZALES, Ed.D

Principal III

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School Malvar School of Arts

Lesson Exemplar and Trade Grade Level Grade 8

Teacher KEN MITCHELL T. Learning Area Physics

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

II. CONTENT TYPES OF ELECTRIC CIRCUIT

A. References Conceptual Science and Beyond; Physics IV

b. Learner’s Pages 53- 64

c. Textbook Pages – 206 – 233

d. Additional Science 8 Enrichment Learning Module

ALL ABOUT CIRCUITS

B. Development KNOWLEDGE CHECK

2. What are the three parts of electric circuit?

SIMPLE PHYSICS ENGINEERING: BUILD TO LEARN

THE ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS!

2 - 2.2 V light bulb with holder

ARTIST VS. LINGUIST

G. Engagement Below is a sample of how to describe a circuit through words or drawing.

KEN MITCHELL T. MORALES

MARY JANE M. GONZALES, Ed.D

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