Intervention Plan For Enrichment Activities Science 7 Learners
Intervention Plan For Enrichment Activities Science 7 Learners
Intervention Plan For Enrichment Activities Science 7 Learners
Department of Education
Region VIII
Schools Division of Calbayog City
Describe the Learners will identify the Teacher, Bond paper, March 12,
different different ecological Parents, printer and ink 2021
ecological relationships using its Learner
relationships description
found in an
ecosystem.
Test I. “Worst Case Scenario”. Given each scenarios learners should predict on what to
do and what not to do. Give 1 answer for What to do? and 1 answer on What not to do?
Example: 1. The Scene: Allan is scrambling up a hill to set up a rappel, using his hands to
stay balanced. Too late to do any good, he notices a green snake right beside his hand.
Surprisingly it doesn’t strike.
“green snake in particular are actually pretty docile. For the most part, they’re not looking to
tangle,” he says, “unless you really make that snake feel threatened.”
That’s not to say that climbers and hikers in the mountain aren’t getting bit by snakes. In
fact, a friend of Allan’s recently spent a couple of weeks in the hospital after being bitten by
a green snake. But even then, he says, about 30 percent of all snakebites from
the Dendroaspis genus (green mamba, green parrot snake) are “dry bites,” where no
envenomation occurs. For the remaining 70 percent of bites that do contain venom, the
mortality rates are relatively low, about a dozen or less per year, and typically occur in people
who either have certain underlying health conditions or are very old or very young. That’s not
to say that snakebites in the backcountry should be taken lightly.
“Puncture wounds, by definition, are pretty deep and they really do lend themselves to
infection,” says Allan. “Moreover, Dendroaspis envenomation’s can cause serious tissue
damage if not treated.”
Answer:
1. What to do?
Wash the wound if you can with drinkable water.
2. What not to do?
Panic.
2. The Scene: It’s late in November 2019 and a 23-year-old man from Bagacay is with his
friends visiting Tarangban falls in Brgy. Bugtong, Calbayog City, the man begins scrambling
up the side of the 50-foot waterfall to the top. Suddenly he falls, at first just 10 feet. He lands
on a ledge, but moments later, his lifeless body slides over the lip to the waterfall’s base.
“By the time we got the call out, got to the trailhead, and hiked in, we’re basically
looking at an hour since the accident time,” Delap, who was one of the rescuers, says. “If he
had been on the doorstep of the hospital, the likelihood [of survival] still would have been
pretty slim.”
The man did not survive the attempted resuscitations. His death marked the eighth
waterfall-related death in 2016 for Calbayog City, an area well known and beloved for its
many waterfalls. Delap says the problem with tourists around waterfalls is that they
misjudge their risk management.
“If he’d had a helmet on, he could possibly be alive, but people probably aren’t going
to hike around a waterfall with a helmet on,” he says. “But the rocks are almost more slick
than ice, because ice will melt and can freeze to your boot.”
Answer:
1. What to do?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
3. The Scene: Katkat is in her early 20s. She’s working for a veterinarian, a man she has
come to respect and admire. Her boss takes a vacation to Happy Valley mountain with his
family. While they settle into the campground, Katkat’s boss goes for a hike. The trail is a
loop, so he doesn’t think to bring a map or much in the way of supplies. But soon, he starts
to worry—is he going the right direction? How much further does he have? Daylight starts to
fade and his family, worried, calls 911.
“The whole rescue squad came out,” says Katkat, who was relayed the story on the following
day. “It took a long time to find him, but he was right there. He was still on the trail!”
Short of suffering a moderate case of embarrassment, katkat’s boss was just fine and
reunited with his family shortly after. Getting lost, says katkat, is a real problem for outdoor
enthusiasts, even if you are in an area considered well-traveled and developed.
“That scenario really illustrated to me that folks who go into areas that are created for
recreators with trail signs and beautiful walkways, if they’re not prepared, they can get lost in
places we don’t consider easy to get lost in,” says Katkat.
Answer:
1. What to do?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
Test II. “I will Stay Focus”.In this activity the learners will answer different activities that
can help their observation skills: Recognize, Recall, Analyze etc.
Study the illustration below. Identify five examples of biotic factors and five examples
of abiotic factors found in the given illustration and write your answers on the
appropriate column.
https://www.idreamedofthis.com/bangon-and-tarangban-falls-in-calbayog-samar/
1. 1.
2. 2.
3. 3.
4. 4.
5. 5.
Based on your answer explain briefly the difference between Biotic Factor and Abiotic
Factor.
Answer:
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Directions: Analyze carefully the pictures below then answer the questions that
follow. Write your answer on the blanks provided.
1. Based on the two pictures, do you consider those as an effect of the changes in
abiotic components? Why or why not?
______________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
2. Based on picture A, how does the change in abiotic components affect the
organism?
__________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
3. Based on picture B, how does the change in abiotic components affect the
organism?
__________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
4. In a simple way, what good practices should you do as a student to conserve Mother
Nature?
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
Question: Using your own words, what do you think is the importance of the cell?
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Directions: Use the Venn Diagram to compare and contrast the organelles found in animal
and plant cells. Use the words in the box.
Cell Wall Endoplasmic reticulum Nucleus
_______ _______
_______
Directions: Rearrange the jumbled letters to come up with the correct word based on the
description. Write your answer on the space provided.
Levels of Biological
Description Jumbled Letters
Organization
The part of the Earth that contains all
PEHRSBOIE
ecosystems
Community and its nonliving
EMTSOCSEY
surroundings
Population that live together in a defined
MOTN YICUM
area
Group of organisms of one type that live
LATONIOUPP
in the same area
The individual living thing that is made up
MSINAGRO
one of one or more organ systems
A group of organs performing similar GANOR
function SSEYMT
A group of tissues performing similar
GANORS
function
A group of cells performing similar
SUSSITE
function
The basic structural functional unit of life ECLL
Directions: Visit a garden or any place in your community where variety of organisms is
found. List down at least 5 organisms and identify their mode of reproduction by completing
the table below. Afterwards answer the questions that follow below. (3 points each)
Frog
Gumamela
Orchids
Butterfly
Bees
1. Based on the activity, how does an offspring produced through sexual reproduction
differ from an offspring produced through asexual reproduction?
2. What are the differences in terms of the number of individuals involved in sexual and
asexual reproduction?
Remedial Activities in Science 7
Directions: Identify the parts of a compound microscope described in each number. Write
your answer in boxes provided. Some letters were given already for your guidance.
R
M
1. It supplies light
B B
2. It connects the eye piece to the objectives
E G
3. It allows one to switch
from one objective to another
N
O
12. It is used for adjustment to obtain focus under LPO
D
T
Directions: Write DO if the statement about focusing the specimen using a compound
microscope is correct and DON’T if it is not. Write your answer on the space
provided.
______1. The specimen being observed must be thin enough to allow light to pass through
it.
______2. For wet mount preparation, specimens are placed on a cover slip.
______3. Bubbles are removed from a wet mount preparation by means of blowing at the
side of the slide.
______4. Bubbles appear as black circular images in specimens in slides being observed.
______5. Stains are used to distinguish specimen parts more clearly.
______6. Only use lens paper in cleaning the lenses of the eyepiece and the objectives.
______7. Use direct sunlight as a light source to view objects under the microscope.
______8. Tilt the microscope even when materials observed contain liquids to allow one to
do observation while sitting down.
______9. Always starts with the low power objective in focusing specimen.
______10. When moving the optical tube downward, always look to the SIDE of the
microscope to make sure the PIN stops it from hitting the slide.
Directions: Below are statements describing the components of the ecosystem. Write B if it
tells about the biotic component and AB if it tells about the abiotic component. Write your
answer on the space provided.
Directions: Identify the following description below. Refer to the box for the correct answer.
It is a relationship in which one organism benefits while the other is neither helped nor harmed
It is a relationship in which one organism benefits and the other organism is harmed, but not always
It is an ecological relationship in which two organisms attempt to obtain the same resource.