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    Lesson Plan in Science 5 (Final LP)

    Uploaded by

    Julian Tamelin
    This lesson plan aims to teach students about the properties of materials and whether they are useful or harmful. The objectives are for students to demonstrate their understanding of material properties, use recyclable materials to make useful products, and determine if materials are useful or harmful based on their properties. Examples of useful materials given are candy wrappers made into a wallet and a box made into a bookshelf, while examples of harmful materials include a broken glass and leftover food improperly disposed of. Students will participate in group activities and discussions to classify materials before assessing their understanding through multiple choice questions.

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    Lesson Plan in Science 5 (Final LP)

    Uploaded by

    Julian Tamelin
    723 views5 pages
    This lesson plan aims to teach students about the properties of materials and whether they are useful or harmful. The objectives are for students to demonstrate their understanding of material properties, use recyclable materials to make useful products, and determine if materials are useful or harmful based on their properties. Examples of useful materials given are candy wrappers made into a wallet and a box made into a bookshelf, while examples of harmful materials include a broken glass and leftover food improperly disposed of. Students will participate in group activities and discussions to classify materials before assessing their understanding through multiple choice questions.

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    This lesson plan aims to teach students about the properties of materials and whether they are useful or harmful. The objectives are for students to demonstrate their understanding of material properties, use recyclable materials to make useful products, and determine if materials are useful or harmful based on their properties. Examples of useful materials given are candy wrappers made into a wallet and a box made into a bookshelf, while examples of harmful materials include a broken glass and leftover food improperly disposed of. Students will participate in group activities and discussions to classify materials before assessing their understanding through multiple choice questions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    723 views5 pages

    Lesson Plan in Science 5 (Final LP)

    Uploaded by

    Julian Tamelin
    This lesson plan aims to teach students about the properties of materials and whether they are useful or harmful. The objectives are for students to demonstrate their understanding of material properties, use recyclable materials to make useful products, and determine if materials are useful or harmful based on their properties. Examples of useful materials given are candy wrappers made into a wallet and a box made into a bookshelf, while examples of harmful materials include a broken glass and leftover food improperly disposed of. Students will participate in group activities and discussions to classify materials before assessing their understanding through multiple choice questions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 5

    Lesson Plan in Science 5

    I. Objectives:

    1. Demonstrate understanding of properties of materials to determine whether


    they are useful or harmful.

    2. Uses local, recyclable solid and/or liquid materials in making useful products.

    3. Use the properties of materials whether they are useful or harmful


    S5MT-Ia-b-1
    II. Subject Matter:
    Topic:
    Properties of materials whether they are useful or harmful
    Reference:
    1. Teacher’s guide pages
    2. Learners materials pages
    3. Textbook pages
    Science beyond borders 5 pg. 2-4, 18-19
    4. Additional materials from Learning Resources (LR) portal
    Materials:
    PowerPoint presentation, activity sheets, marking pen, Manila paper

    III. Procedures:
    A. Review
    Reviewing previous lesson or presenting the new lesson.
    Give and name different materials at home with the following characteristics.
    Hard, soft, smooth, rough, shiny, and dull
    B. Motivation
    Establishing a purpose for the lesson
    Observe how the materials in the pictures are being handled. Identify and tell
    whether they are useful or harmful.
    Broken glass Making plastic pot

    Cutting trees

    C. Presentation/Discussion
    Presenting examples/ instances of the new lesson
    1. Group pupils into four groups.
    2. Set the standards in doing the group activity.
    3. Give the pupils the activity sheets to be used.
    a. How do the materials become useful?
    b. How do the materials become harmful?
    c. Give examples
    4. Set the time for pupils to do the activity.
    Discussing new concepts and practicing new skills #1
    Let pupils answer the following questions based on the activity that they did:
    How do the materials become useful?
    -Materials are said to be useful when they serve their purpose and good for
    the environment. These may have properties such as durability, flexibility,
    elasticity, hardness and resistance to water, heat, or acid. Most of the useful
    materials can be recycled and reused.
    How do the materials become harmful?
    -Materials are said to be harmful when they caused harm and hazardous in our
    environment. For example, a broken glass window can cause cuts or injury. Toxic
    substance may also be present in the things you commonly use such as paints,
    cleaners, fumes, gels, or powder. These materials may bring harm to your health
    and environment when not used properly. .

    D. Developmental activities
    1. Site 5 examples of useful and harmful materials.
    2. Draw a happy face if the material is useful and sad face if the material is
    harmful.
    a. candy wrappers made into wallet
    b. a broken glass thrown in the garden
    c. disinfectant bottles thrown everywhere
    d. a box made into a bookshelf
    e. leftover food from restaurant turned into fertilizer

    E. Generalization
    What are the examples of useful and harmful materials?

    F. Application
    Give 5 useful materials and 5 harmful materials that can be found at home.
    Recite it in the class.

    IV. Assessment:
    Read the following questions. Choose the letter of the correct answer.
    1. When is a material useful?
    a. When the material serves a purpose.
    b. When the material brings hazard.
    c. When the material bring harm.
    d. When the material is toxic.
    2. When is a material harmful?
    a. When the material can be used many times.
    b. When the material gives other uses aside from its purpose.
    c. When the material can be used in cooking.
    d. When the material brings danger to the people and environment.
    3. Which of the following is useful material?
    a. Lantern made of plastic cups.
    b. Insecticides
    c. Chemical fertilizer
    d. Burning of plastic
    4. Which of the following is harmful material?
    a. Lantern made of plastic cups.
    b. Insecticides
    c. a box made into a bookshelf
    d. candy wrappers made into wallet
    5. Give 1 example of useful and harmful material.
    V. Assignment
    Draw 5 useful materials and 5 harmful materials that can be found at home.

    VI. Reflection/ Remarks


    a. No. of learners who earned 80% of the formative assessment
    b. No. of learners who require additional activities to remediation
    c. Did the remedial lessons work? No. of learners who have caught up with the lesson
    d. No. of learners who continue to require remediation
    e. Which of my teaching strategies worked well? Why did these work?
    f. What difficulties did I encounter which my principal or supervisor can help me solve?
    g. What innovation or localized material did I use/discover which I wish to share with
    other teachers?

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