Science 3 Quarter 3 Compendium Original
Science 3 Quarter 3 Compendium Original
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF TARLAC PROVINCE
July 6, 2020
Sir,
We have the honor to submit the Names of Grade Level Chairmen and the
Compendium Writers who worked for the Compendium of Concepts in SCIENCE 3 based on
the Most Essential Learning Competencies of the Science Matrix for the Elementary of the
Department of Education, a Work of Love which we present as “A GIFT TO THE TARLAQUEÑO
LEARNERS AND SCIENCE TEACHERS”, hard copies of which are attached herewith as tangible
proofs of our Creative and Collaborative Output in aid of the Delivery of Instruction in Science
Education.
MECHELLE R. MACARANAS
Grade Three – Chairman
AGNES Z. PABLO
Grade Three – Chairman
Reviewed by:
3
Page
FOREW0RD
This SCIENCE BOOK of COMPENDIUM of SCIENCE CONCEPTS at the end of each
Quarter which are based on the MOST ESSENTIAL LEARNING COMPETENCIES in SCIENCE is a
collection of our innovative work passionately written in aid of delivery of instruction for
Science Education. It is a WORK of LOVE which we had joined the CONTENTS of our HEADS,
the SKILLS of our HANDS, the VALUES and ATTITUDES of our HEARTS and the STRENGTH of
our HEALTH (4H’s) to come up with these COLLECTIVE PIECES OF OUR CREATIVE MINDS,
believing that SCIENCE dwells on the Philosophies of EXPLORE and LEARN (Explorare et
Discite). The OUTPUT of our conglomerated efforts, this SCIENCE BOOK is our HUMBLE GIFT
TO THE TARLAQUENO LEARNERS AND TO THE SCIENCE TEACHERS of DEPED – SDO TARLAC
PROVINCE.
In a nutshell, here are series of SCIENCE LESSON EXEMPLARS based on the MOST
ESSENTIAL LEARNING COMPETENCIES (MELCs) for the Science Teachers with DAILY WRITTEN
SUMMARY NOTES and a COMPENDIUM of SCIENCE CONCEPTS for the students in GRADE 3
conceptualized in a MULTI-DIMENSIONAL TEACHING-LEARNING MODALITIES in DIFFERENT
APPROACHES to make SCIENCE LEARNING as MORE MEANINGFUL, RELEVANT and ENJOYABLE
to the LEARNERS.
It is hoped that this “GIFT OF LOVE” from the SCIENCE EDUCATION which has
adopted the Benedictine Principle, ORA ET LABORA will in its own little way, contribute to
RESCUE and RESPOND to the CHALLENGES OF EDUCATION in this COVID 19 PANDEMIC time
to make SCIENCE EDUCATION a contributory and essential factor in rebuilding the lives of
young citizens of the nation.
FOR GOD, FOR OUR COUNTRY, FOR PEOPLE/ SOCIETY and FOR THE ENVIRONMENT,
WE, THE SCIENCE TEACHERS ARE HERE TO SERVE.
4
Page
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Quarter 3 Week 1: Sources of Heat
Sun…………..……………………………………………………………………………………..…6
Electricity………………………………………………..………………………………..…..…..10
Fuel……………………………………………………………………………………………….…..14
Friction………………………………………………………………………………………..…….19
Useful and Harmful Effects of Heat……………………………………………………22
COMPENDIUM OF CONCEPTS
Week 1: Day 1
Learning Objective: The learners will be able to identify the different sources of heat
Sub Topic: Sun
Sources of heat are things that give off heat. The sun is the main source of light and
heat on Earth. Without the sun’s heat, Earth would be freezing cold. All living organisms use
heat from the sun.
The most important source of light and heat is the sun. The sun gives light in order for
us to see things. It also keeps us warm during the day.
At night, the sun gives light to the moon. Without the sun, living things will not
survive on this planet or anywhere else.
6
Page
The sun is the main source of heat, warmth, and light for organisms living on Earth.
Without the sun’s energy, Earth would be completely dark and freezing cold. Living organisms
use heat and light from the sun.
1. When you are cold, what kinds of things or activities help you to stay warm?
2. What helps you to stay warm when you are indoors? Outdoors?
3. Is it usually warmer during the day or night?
Activity 2: Observe
Activity 3: Discover
Activity 4: Warmth-Chart
IN THE CLASSROOM
Observation:
1. How does the water feel? ________________________
2. What makes it feel warm/hot? ____________________
3. If you will put the pan in the shade, do you think it would change the warmth of
the water?
Conclusion: _____________________________________
8
Page
Evaluation:
Week 1: Day 2
Learning Objective: The learners will be able to identify the different sources of heat
Sub Topic: Electricity
Electricity is a form of energy that can flow through certain materials. It supplies
energy to an object by converting it to heat or light. Electrical appliances operate with the use
of electricity. Electric heating is a process in which electrical energy is converted to heat
energy. Common applications include space heating, cooking, water heating and industrial
processes. An electric heater is an electrical device that converts an electric current into heat.
Electrical appliances are heated by the resistance of heating coils to the electricity
passing through them.
10
Page
11
Page
Activity 3: Name five electrical appliances producing heat that you know.
1. ____________
2. ____________
3. ____________
4. ____________
5. ____________
Name the following electrical appliances and what are their uses to make life easier.
1. ____________________
2. ____________________
3. ____________________
4. ____________________
5. ____________________
12
Page
Evaluation:
Encircle the objects that produces heat and tell here where the source of heat is
coming from.
Name:
13
Page
Week 1: Day 3
Learning Objective: The learners will be able to identify the different sources of heat
Sub Topic: Fuel
Fuel is also a source of heat. They come from very old life forms that decomposed
over a long period of time. The three most important fossil fuels are coal, petroleum or oil,
and natural gas. They release heat energy when they are burned. Fossil fuels are widely used
however, they are non-renewable which means that one day they will be all gone. People
can’t make fossil fuels. Oil and gas are hydrocarbons (molecules that have
only hydrogen and carbon in them). Coal is mostly carbon. These fuels are called fossil fuels
because they are dug up from underground.
Uses
Most of the fuels people burn are fossil fuels. A big use is to make electricity.
In power plants fossil fuels, usually coal, are burned to heat water into steam, which pushes a
fan-like object called a turbine. When the turbine spins around, magnets inside the turbine
make electricity.
Crude oil can be separated to make various fuels such as LPG, gasoline, kerosene, jet
fuel, and diesel fuel. These substances are made by the process of fractional distillation in
an oil refinery.
Fossil fuels from oil are the main fuels in transportation. That means that they are
burned in order to move cars, trucks, ships, airplanes, trains and even spacecraft. Fossil fuel
has become an important part of modern society and without it, there wouldn't be
much transport.
People also burn fossil fuels to heat their homes. They use it less for this than they did
long ago, because it makes things dirty. In many homes, people burn natural gas in
a stove for cooking.
14
Page
Activity 1: FUEL ME UP
Name:
15
Page
Activity 2: Name the object and its fuel source. Choose wood, coal, natural gas or
oil/petroleum.
1. _________________ _________________
2. _________________ _________________
3. _________________ _________________
4. _________________ _________________
5. _________________ _________________
16
Page
1. ____________
2. ____________
3. ___________
4. ___________
5. ___________
17
Page
Evaluation
3. Select the set that contains three major types of fossil fuel.
a. coal, firewood, oil
b. firewood, coal, natural gas
c. coal, oil, natural gas
d. peat, coal, oil
Week 1: Day 4
Learning Objective: The learners will be able to identify the different sources of heat
Sub Topic: Friction
What is friction?
Friction is the resistance of motion when one object rubs against another. Anytime two
objects rub against each other, they cause friction. Friction works against the motion and acts
in the opposite direction.
When one object is sliding on another it starts to slow down due to friction. This means it
loses energy. However, the energy doesn't disappear. It changes from moving energy (also
call kinetic energy) to heat energy. This is why we rub our hands together when it's cold. By
rubbing them together we generate friction and, therefore, heat.
What you will need: cloth (micro fiber), wire (hanger), wooden skewers, plastic pen,
cardboard roll
1. Each group will need one of each of the items on the list.
2. Pick up the plastic pen and feel it. Is it warm? Cool? Discuss it as a group.
3. Repeat the “before” test on each of the objects. Do you think they are all the same
temperature?
4. Now wrap the cloth around the pen, hold it firmly and rub it up and down 30 times. You
should rub fairly quickly
5. Take the cloth off and carefully feel the pen. How does it feel?
6. Repeat the process for the skewer, the cardboard and the wire. Be careful when you
19
check them!
7. Compare the 4 items – which one changes the most?
Page
What you will need: Your hands, Your arms, Your legs
Activity 3:
Name: _____________________________
20
Page
Evaluation
Week 1: Day 5
Learning Objectives: The learners will be able to identify the different sources of heat
Sub Topic: Useful and Harmful Effects of Heat
Heat is in everything. The sun provides heat for everything. The heat coming from the
sun affects the activities of living things as well as other heat sources. Heat can be harmful
and useful. Sun’s heat makes plant grow better. Heat cooks food.
Rubbing of hands makes you feel warm when it is cold. However, too much exposure
to heat can get you sunburn and improper use of electric appliances can cause fire.
Activity 1: Look at the objects and describe how heat is being used.
Activity 2: Group the pictures whether they are useful or harmful heat.
23
Page
Activity 3
Evaluation
Answer the following with true or false if the heat produced is useful or harmful.
Week 2: Day 1
Learning Objective: The learners will be able to identify the conditions necessary to build fire
Sub Topic: Fuel and oxygen are needed to produce/sustain fire
Oxygen, heat, and fuel are frequently referred to as the "fire triangle." Add in the
fourth element, the chemical reaction, and you actually have a fire "tetrahedron." The
important thing to remember is: take any of these four things away, and you will not have a
fire or the fire will be extinguished.
The reason that heat is required to start a fire is because we need to supply enough
energy to get these small molecules into the air around the wood. Once these molecules are
in the air, they need to be ignited. A flame or a spark does the trick if the gas temperature is
above the flash-ignition temperature.
Activity 2
Watch a video about the need of oxygen in sustaining a fire. Then, answer the questions
below.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xh1YnI6Z_Q&feature=share&fbclid=IwAR342c1M
WSm_FBWL-lko2PXipem20NDjU3_6CBiRpilA2SeEWhI9zXIySNo
Activity 3
Identify the uses of fire.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
Activity 4
Look at the drawing below. Write on the space provided the 3 elements needed to start a fire
26
Page
Activity 5: Sci-Puzzle
Find the 3 elements of fire.
Evaluation
Week 2: Day 2
Learning Objective: The learners will be able to identify the conditions necessary to build fire
Sub Topic: Two Types of Fuel
Fuel is a substance that is burned to provide nuclear energy, heat or power. Fuels are
used to generate power to drive cars, ship, and all sorts of motor engines. They are also used
for heating and cooking.
Fuels can be classified into natural fuel and synthetic fuel. Natural fuels are those found
in nature, such as wood, coal, petroleum and natural gas. Synthetic fuels are artificially made
or processed, such as charcoal, coke, gasoline, kerosene, alcohol and acetylene.
27
Page
Activity 2: Group the fuels according to natural and synthetic. Write them in their proper
column.
Activity 3:
Each group will think of different kinds of fuels used at home or in the community and
identify the fuels if it is natural or synthetic.
Activity 4: Choose the correct word in the word bank to complete the sentence.
fuels natural
artificial
Evaluation
Draw a happy face ( ) if the sentence is true, and a sad face ( ) if it is not true.
Week 2: Day 3
Learning Objective: The learners will be able to identify the conditions necessary to build fire
Fuel alone is not enough to generate heat. There are certain conditions before you can burn
fuel. First, there must be continuous and adequate supply of air or oxygen. Without air, there
can be no burning. Second, there must be enough heat to raise the fuel to its kindling point.
Kindling point is the temperature at which a fuel starts to burn. One way of doing this is to
feed the fuel with fire, directly or indirectly. But there are occasions when a combustible
material burns spontaneously. This because the material has such a low kindling point that a
gradual accumulation of heat due to slow oxidation is enough to set it on fire.
Activity 1:
Procedures:
1. Stand a lighted candle in a plastic plate or enameled dish. Pour water into the plate/dish.
Cover the lighted candle with glass jar.
2. Insert a match stick into a hole on one end of a tin strip. Hold the other end of the strip
with a pair of pliers and heat the strip over the flame of an alcohol burner. Make sure that
the flame does not touch the head of the match stick.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Activity 2:
Encircle the situations which produce heat from fuels.
1. Boiling water
2. Rubbing stick
3. Burning garbage
4. Solar collectors placed under the sun
5. Cooking with firewood
Evaluation
1. What are the two conditions that essential for the production of heat by fuels?
a. oxygen and enough energy to raise the fuel ti its kindling point
b. oxygen and any source of heat, like matches and lighters
c. air and electricity
d. air and fire
2. A paint- soaked rag that was kept inside a closet suddenly burst into flame. This is called
spontaneous combustion. Which of the following is not a factor that caused the spontaneous
combustion of rag?
a. poor ventilation in the closet
b. lack of oxygen in the closet
c. low kindling point of the oil
d. very combustible fuel
Week 2: Day 4
Learning Objective: The learners will be able to identify the conditions necessary to build fire
Sub Topic: Safety Precautions in Using Fuels or Fire
Fire safety is the set of practices intended to reduce the destruction caused by fire. ...
Threats to fire safety are commonly referred to as fire hazards. A fire hazard may include a
situation that increases the likelihood of a fire or may impede escape in the event a fire
occurs.
A fire alarm system has a number of devices working together to detect and warn
people through visual and audio appliances when smoke, fire, carbon monoxide or other
emergencies are present. ... Alarms can be either motorized bells or wall mountable sounders
or horns.
References:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_safety#:~:text=Fire%20safety%20is%20the%20set,the%20destruction%20caused%20by%20fir
e.&text=Threats%20to%20fire%20safety%20are,the%20event%20a%20fire%20occurs.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_alarm_system
32
Page
Activity 1:
33
Page
Evaluation
Encircle the letter of the correct answer.
Week 2: Day 5
Learning Objective: The learners will be able to identify the conditions necessary to build fire
Sub Topic: Safety Precautions in Using Fuels
Staying safe is crucial when storing or handling fuel. How do you handle them safely? Here
are some safety tips on using or handling fuels:
1. Don't smoke or use matches, lighters, or other ignition sources anywhere around gas.
2. Use gasoline only in well-ventilated areas.
3. Turn off equipment and let cool before filling the gas tank.
4. Never use gasoline to start charcoal on a grill-use proper charcoal starter.
5. Put out food or grease fires in a pan with a lid or another pot.
6. Teach children safety rules for matches, fires, electrical outlets, electrical cords, stoves, and
chemicals. Keep matches and flames, such as candles or lanterns, out of the reach of children.
7. Don't store gasoline in the house or garage.
ACTIVITY 1
Your electric fan suddenly overheats and the cord produces sparks what will you do?
_________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
ACTIVITY 2
The curtain suddenly catches fire from a lighted candle what will you do?
_________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
ACTIVITY 3
The clothes you are wearing catches fire what will you do?
_________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
Evaluation
Check() what you should do in case of a fire occurs in your area otherwise, put an ()
Week 3: Day 1
Learning Objective: The learners tell whether a material is hot or cold
Hot materials
have relatively high temperature
capable of giving a sensation of heat or of burning, searing, or scalding
having heat in a degree exceeding normal body heat
Examples of hot materials are glowing charcoal, firewood, boiling water, match
flame, etc.
Cold materials
having or being a temperature that is uncomfortably low for humans
having a relatively low temperature or one lower than normal or expected
not heated
Examples of cold materials are ice candy, ice cream, halo-halo, snow.
www.googlesearch.com
36
Page
2. Now, rub your hands together for 15 times. Put them again to your cheeks.
What did you feel? (e.g. cold, warm, hot)?
Why did you feel such?
Sing an action song about hot and cold. Then, answer the questions below.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXVy42Pe-5Q
3. Do you agree that they are all hot materials? Why? ________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
5. Do you agree that they are all cold materials? Why? _______________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
1. Go around your house. Find hot and cold materials inside and/or outside your house in 3
minutes.
2. Write the name of the objects in the table below
38
Page
39
Page
Do you know how to play Mystery Legend in your cellphone or computer? It is one of the best
hidden object games. Try it!
Evaluation
Draw other examples of hot and cold materials. Draw 2 examples in the appropriate column
in the table below.
Week 3: Day 2
Learning Objective: The learners investigate changes in materials during and after heating in
terms of change in temperature.
1000C 300C
41
Figure 1 Figure 2
Page
Looking closely at the laboratory thermometers you will notice the difference
between their temperatures. Figure 1 shows that while heating the water, the temperature
rises to 1000C. In Figure 2, it shows that removing heat decreases the temperature.
This only shows that heat affects the temperature of a material. The temperature of
materials increases when heated. The temperature of materials decreases when heat is
removed or when it is cooled.
Activity 1: Sci-Loop
Procedures:
1. Get 2 empty glasses. Label each container as container 1, and container 2.
2. Fill container 1 with tap water and put in on the table.
3. Fill container 2 with tap water and expose it under the sun for 10 minutes.
4. After 10 minutes get your container 2 and put it on the table with container 1.
5. Dip your right hand fingers into container 1. Then, your left hand fingers into container 2.
1. What did you feel when you dip your finger in container 1?
___________________________________________________________________________
2. What did you feel when you dip your finger in container 2?
___________________________________________________________________________
3. Do they have the same temperature? ___________________________________________
42
Page
Activity 2: Sci-Exercise!
Stand if you think the picture describes high temperature, and sit if low temperature.
Mother is cooking Ice cream Drying the clothes under the sun Tap water
soup.
Activity 3:
Watch a video clip about how heat affects the temperature of a material.
B. Read the situation below. Study the figures and answer the questions that follow.
Jose is in his Science Class. They will investigate how heat affects the temperature of
a material. His teacher told him to get the laboratory thermometer. They started the activity.
1000C 300C
Describe the effect of heat on the temperature of a material. To accomplish the task, perform
one of the following options:
1. Acting it out to demonstrate your answer
2. Write a short poem about your answer
44
Color the arrow red that shows the direction of temperature on the materials below.
Instructions: Choose the word in the Word Board that best complete the sentence.
WORD BOARD
increases rises up
Activity 7: Sci-Journal
Temperature is important in our daily life. It affects our daily activities. We sometimes
need to increase the temperature of the material. Sometimes we need to decrease the
temperature of the material. Write a simple journal entry about this.
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Day 5
46
Page
Evaluation
__________________ 2. When you boil water, the temperature of the water increases.
Solid materials have definite shape, size, weight, color, odor, and texture. Some are
soft while others are hard.
There are some solid materials that may change its properties when heated and
cooled, while some are not. Examples of materials that may change its properties when
heated are:
cheese
47
Page
margarine
candle
Procedure:
1. Put some candle wax in the spoon. Cover the handle of the spoon using cloth.
2. Light the candle and put it at the center of the plate.
3. Put the spoon with candle wax over the lighted candle in 5 minutes. Be careful in
handling the spoon because it is hot.
4. Remove the spoon with candle wax over the lighted candle.
What is the effect of removing the spoon with candle wax over the lighted candle?
48
Page
Activity 2: Identify the properties of the following materials. Write brittleness, malleability,
strength, elasticity.
Activity 3: Encircle the materials that may change its physical properties when it is heated.
1. A butter is put in a frying pan over the stove for a few minutes.
3. Burning of paper.
________________________________________________________________________
Go around your house. List down some solid materials that may change its physical
property when it is heated.
1. _____________________________________________
2. _____________________________________________
3. _____________________________________________
4. _____________________________________________
5. _____________________________________________
Week 3: Day 4
Learning Objective: The learner describes the effects of heat on the physical properties of
liquid materials.
Liquid Materials are substances in a form of fluid. Different materials have different
properties. Liquids move faster when they are heated because the space between particles
increase and expand when it is heated. On the other hand, in contracts when it is cooled.
There are some liquid materials that may change its properties when heated like
water. Evaporation is the process by which water changes from a liquid to a gas or vapor. It is
the primary pathway that water moves from the liquid state back into the water cycle as
atmospheric water vapor.
50
Page
Procedure:
1. Put 10 ml of water in the beaker. Mark the label of water.
2. Put/expose the beaker with water under the sun for 15 minutes. Observe what will
happen.
3. After 15 minutes mark again the label of water in the beaker.
What did you observe in the label of water after exposing under the sun for a few
minutes?
_____________________________________________________________________
Activity 2: Write some materials that change from liquid to gas when it is heated or exposed
to sun.
1. ______________________________________________________________________
2. ______________________________________________________________________
3. ______________________________________________________________________
4. ______________________________________________________________________
5. ______________________________________________________________________
52
Page
Evaluation
Read and analyze the following situations then answer the following questions.
1. If you want to your wet clothes to dry quickly, where should you hang them?
Why? _______________________________________________________________
2. Your mother is boiling water in a kettle for your chocolate drink. What do you think
will happen if she leaves the water boiling for a long time?
Why? ________________________________________________________________
3. You let the alcohol open for an hour. What do you think will happen in the alcohol?
Why? ________________________________________________________________
Week 3: Day 5
Learning Objective: The learners describe the physical properties of air during and after
heating.
When air is heated the molecules of air move farther away, then, they occupy more
space. When air is heated the air expands and becomes less dense (lighter). In other words,
the same numbers of air molecules occupy a larger space or the same sized space with
increased air pressure. The opposite effect happens when air cools. When heat is removed
the air starts to cool down. The molecules come closer and occupy less space. The air
53
Have you ever seen a hot air balloon? Do you wonder why such a big object flies
high?
www.googlesearch.com
Hot air balloons fly because of a very simple scientific principle: hot air rises. Hot air is
lighter (less dense) than cold air, which means it rises. When air is heated it becomes less
dense or lighter.
www.googlesearch.com
The following pictures below prove that air expands and becomes lighter on heating.
www.googlesearch.com
References:
Science 3 – Learners Material
The New Science Links Worktext, Apolinario, Nenita A. et al. 2017, pg. 62 – 65
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/hot
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/cold
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXVy42Pe-5Q
54
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJqKSElcPvs
https://www.ck12.org/book/ck-12-physical-science-for-middle-school/section/18.1/
Page
Activity 1: Sci-Exploration
Problem: What Happens to the Air inside the Bottle/ Balloon when Heated or Cooled?
Materials:
empty glass bottle with narrow mouth (e.g., 500ml. soft drinks bottle), small
balloon (deflated), a small basin with hot water, a small basin with tap/cool water,
pot holder
Procedure:
1. Take a balloon. Stretch its opening and place over the top of the bottle as shown
in the figure below.
2. Using pot holder, put the bottle in the basin with hot water. Observe it for 2-3
minutes.
3. Transfer the bottle to the basin with tap water. Observe it again for 2-3 minutes.
Observation:
1. Is there air inside the bottle? _________________________
3. What happened to the balloon when you placed the bottle in the basin with hot
water?
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
4. What happened to the balloon when you placed the bottle in the basin with tap
water?
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
Conclusion:
1. What is the effect of hot water on the air inside the bottle/balloon?
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
55
2. What is the effect of tap water on the air inside the bottle/balloon?
___________________________________________________________________
Page
___________________________________________________________________
Address: Macabulos Drive, San Roque, Tarlac City
Telephone No.: (045) 982-0374
Email Address: tarlac @deped.gov.ph
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF TARLAC PROVINCE
Activity 2:
Observation:
1. Is there air inside the plastic? _____________________________
Conclusion:
What is the effect of heat on air?
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
B. Read the situation below. Study the pictures and answer the questions that follow.
Sir Jared demonstrates how heat affects the physical properties of air. He uses a
burner and a plastic bag for his experiment.
1 2 3
4 5 6
Observation:
1. Is there air inside the plastic? ________________________________________
Conclusion:
What is the effect of heat on air?_______________________________________
Page
Evaluation
Draw if the statement is true and if not.
The particles or molecules of the substances in a solid are very close to each
other. As the molecules in one part of a solid are heated, the heat travels to the
nearest object. These molecules in turn transfer the heat to the next molecules. This
process is called conduction.
Here are some instances of CONDUCTION
57
a raw egg begins to fry as Ironing a wrinkled shirt the fire directly
Page
Activity 1:
Sing a song about how heat travel . Then, answer the questions below.
Write 3 events of heat transfer called Conduction that you have encountered.
1.
2.
3.
60
Page
hot water rises and cold water sink stir frying vegetables
Ice cream in a cup a raw egg begins to fry as it ironing a wrinkled shirt
hits a heated frying pan
Evaluation
Read and analyze. Then write the correct answer on the blank.
_______________ 1.What energy transfer is shown through direct contact of the heat
source and the body receiving the heat?
________________2. Leave a fork in a bowl of hot water. Use a tong to get the fork soaked in
hot water. Hold the fork. Observe what happens to the fork. How will
the heat travel in the fork? What do you call this method of heat
transfer?
________________3. A girl holding a hot spoon felt her fingers becoming warm.
________________4. Which of the following DOES NOT show transfer of heat energy?
A. lighting a room with a fluorescent lamp
B. placing a spoon in a cup of hot coffee
C. boiling water in a kettle
D. cutting paper in small pieces
The air surrounding the candle is warm while the air surrounding the ice cubes is
cold.
As air is heated by the lighted candle, the air particles acquire energy and move
faster and farther apart from one another. Warm air becomes light. It rises because gravity
cannot pull it.
Cold air is heavy because the air particles are close to one another. Cold air sinks
because gravity cannot pull it.
Cold air sinks and pushes the warm air upwards. This process is known as
convection.
There are some evidences of CONVECTION:
Activity 1
Experiment Time
Procedure:
2. Describe the movement of the blue dye when the water starts to boil.
_____________________________________________________________________
Activity 2
Sing song about . Then, answer the questions below.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dipJir9ZpFU
Colder will sink smoke we use to see the air making it visible
Make it visible
Page
1. Go around. Find material or events serves as convection heat transfer inside and/or outside
your house in 3 minutes.
2. Write the name of the objects /events in the table below.
Convection as heat transfer( materials /events)
1.
2.
3.
65
Page
Supply the missing word to complete the paragraph. Get the words in the box.
As the water heated up, the particles spread out and become ____________ dense.
This causes the water to ____________. When the hot water reaches the top, it travels
across the beaker and ____________. The particles move closer together and become
____________ dense. The cold water ____________. When the water reaches the bottom
of the beaker, it travels back across the beaker. Here, the water is heated back up and the
cycle repeats. This movement of gases and liquid is called ______.
Evaluation
Read and analyze then write the correct kinds of heat transfer on the blank. (convection /
conduction)
____________5. Warm ocean water and cold ocean water mixing to create currents in the
66
ocean.
Page
Week 4: Day 3
Learning Objective: The learner infers that heat travels by radiation through gas.
Situation : Sit near a fire. Feel your face and arms. How do you feel? How did the heat from
the fire transfer to you?
The heat from the fire travels by waves through space to your body. Your body absorbs
the heat so it becomes warm. This process is called radiation.
Fact: The transfer of heat is always from warmer object to cooler object.
Sitting before a bonfire will feel warm walking along the beach during hot summer day
67
Page
Activity 1
Do this simple activity
Identify the method of heat transfer draw thumbs -up if it is radiation and draw
thumbs -down if it is not.
Activity 2
It’s Movie Time
Enjoy the video then answer the questions that follow
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yicNSSc2S4Q
1. What are the materials used in the video to prove radiation heat transfer?
2. What happened to the radiometer upon hit by the sun? by the infrared light?
68
4.
Address: Macabulos Drive, San Roque, Tarlac City
Telephone No.: (045) 982-0374
Email Address: tarlac @deped.gov.ph
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF TARLAC PROVINCE
Activity 3
House Tour
Write 3 events showing radiation that you have encounter in your daily life.
1.
2.
3.
Activity 4
Where is Radiation?
Ring the illustration showing radiation
You feel the heat grilling hamburger over warming hand over a
of the campfire a charcoal flame radiator
Evaluation
1. What energy transfer is shown through direct contact of the heat source and the
body receiving the heat?
a. conduction b. convention c. radiation d. heat
3. When one uses an exhaust fan, what kind of heat transfer is demonstrated?
a. conduction b. convection c. radiation d. nuclear
70
Page
COMPENDIUM OF CONCEPTS
Heat is very useful to us. It has good effects on people, animals and plants. But they also can
be dangerous. They can harm us. They have harmful effects too. They may cause fires and
even deaths.
Precautionary measures should be taken in using them at home to avoid accidents, injuries,
loss of properties, and death.
4. If you see lighted candles and lamps which are unattended or not used, put out the flame.
8. Wear lightweight, loose-fitting, light-colored clothing. Light colors will reflect heat and
sunlight and help maintain normal body temperature.
9. Protect your face with a wide-brimmed hat. You can use umbrella to protect you from heat
coming from the sun.
71
Page
1. Ask them to form a circle for them to easily finish the task.
What to do:
73
Page
Nothing Changes
We come in with coats.
Nothing changes
Nothing is fixed.
Activity 6
Evaluation
Construct your own mini poem about keeping yourself safe from hot objects.
75
Page
Week 5: Day 1
Learning Objective: The learners investigate on what force can do
There are different ways in which we describe ways of moving objects. In describing
the motion of an object, using a reference point or a reference object can give the accurate
or precise location of the object. Reference point is a place or object used for comparison to
determine if something is in motion. The position of an object is determined by identifying its
distance and direction in relation to a reference point. It makes easy to locate and identify the
said object.
76
Page
Activity 1: If you were asked to describe the position of woman in relation to the driver of
jeepney .
1. How far would you say she from the driver? ___________________________________
What you need: compass, meter stick, or tape measure, ball, piece of string.
What to do:
1. Choose an area in your room. Make a mark at the center. This is the reference point.
Using the mark as a reference point, indicate the four directions (north, south, east, west).
Place the ball at the center mark.
2. Hit the ball softly with your foot. Make the second mark at the point where it stops.
Measure its distance from the reference point. Mark if it is north, south, east, or west of
the reference point.
What have you found out? ___________________________________________________
77
How far from the reference point did the ball stop? _______________________________
Page
Picture A Picture B
The boy is holding the ball in front of The boy is pushing the ball in front of
the table. The table.
Did the ball move and change its Did the ball move and change its
position? position?
_______________________________ _______________________________
1. Put the cart on a flat surface. Try to pull and push it. Does it move?
________________________________________________________________________
2. Raise the ball. Let go of the ball. What happens to the ball?
What could have cause it?
________________________________________________________________________
3. On a windy day, make a paper kite out of old newspaper and string. Go out and try to fly
your kite. Observe the motion of the kite as it flies?
________________________________________________________________________
4. Go to a flowing stream. What things are floating on the water? Observe also how they
move?
________________________________________________________________________
78
Page
Evaluation
Week 5: Day 2
Learning Objectives: The learners investigate on what force can do
Sub-topic: Force can start and stop motion
Meter Stick - an instrument used to measure the distance of the object moved from the
starting point in the place where it stopped.
1. Push slowly the toy car.
2. Place a mark on the starting point where the toy car stop.
Stop
3. Use the meter stick to measure the distance the toy car move from starting point to the
place its stop.
Activity 1:
Activity 2
Measure the distance walked by the pupil from his/her starting point to the point where he or
she stopped.
80
Page
Activity 3
Group activity
Procedure:
1. Using the chalk draw a line from the opposite side of the table. Name starting point.
2. Place the toy car on the opposite side as you have seen in the picture.
Start
Start Stop
5. Use the meter stick to measure the distance the toy car move from the starting point
to the place its stop.
Start Stop
Group Location of the car How far did the Location of the toy car Reference point/object in
before it was pushed toy car move? after pushing describing the location
1
2
3
4
81
Page
Activity 4:
1. Picture A shows a classroom while picture B shows the same classroom after a day.
A B
2. Encircle three objects that were moved from their original location.
Activity 5
Describe the location of the three objects you encircled in step 1. Write your answer in the
table below.
Object Location
Evaluation
umbrella
Page
book
Address: Macabulos Drive, San Roque, Tarlac City
Telephone No.: (045) 982-0374
Email Address: tarlac @deped.gov.ph
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF TARLAC PROVINCE
Week 5: Day 3
Learning Objectives: The learners investigate on what force can do
Sub Topic: Force can speed up motion
Force
a push or a pull
can speed up the movement of an object
can change the state of rest or motion of the body
Speeds up motion
move fast
accelerate
increase in speed
Examples of force that speeds up motion are: pushing tyre repeatedly, a boy in a
bicycle being pushed by a man, being pushed in a swing, pushing an empty cart, peddling a
bicycle with an empty basket
The following pictures are some of the activities that show speeds up motion of objects.
www.googlesearch.com
Forces make things speed up (or accelerate). When a force pushes or pulls the object,
the object will move in the direction of the force. The bigger the force, and the lighter
the object, the greater the acceleration.
83
Page
_________ _________
Activity 3: Answer the following questions based on your observation on the following pictures.
Questions:
1. What does each picture tells?
_______________________________________________
Questions:
1. Which toy car reached the 1 meter line first?
_____________________________________________________________
2. Which of the two cars moved faster?
______________________________________________________________
3. What did you do to make the toy car roll fast?
______________________________________________________________
4. What did you do to make the toy car roll slowly?
______________________________________________________________
5. Did you try playing toy car racing? How did you measure the distance when you reach
the finish line?
______________________________________________________________
Activity 5:
Look at the pictures. Identify the movement of objects in the following activities. Encircle the
pictures that show speeds up motion.
85
Page
Activity 6:
Identify the activities that show speeds up motion by putting a check inside the box.
Evaluation
Compare the two pictures. Write the letter inside the box that shows speeds up motion.
A B
1.
A B
2.
3. A B
4. A B
A B
5.
86
Page
Week 5: Day 4
Learning Objectives: The learners investigate on what force can do
Sub Topic: Force can slow down motion
Force
a push or a pull
can speed up the movement of an object
can slow down the movement of an object
can change the state of rest or motion of the body
Examples of force that slows down motion are: pushing a heavy cart,
peddling a bicycle full of bricks, riding a motorcycle on a rocky road, pushing heavy objects,
lifting heavy objects
The following pictures show some of the activities that slows down the motion of objects.
Force can speed up the movement of an object. But, it can also slow down the
movement of an object. Force can change the state of rest or motion of the body. When
riding a bicycle, we can control the speed of the bike. We can speed up the bicycle by
pedaling very fast. By pedaling slowly, we can also slow down the speed of the bike.
The force of friction opposes the motion of an object, causing moving objects to lose
energy and slow down.
87
Page
Activity 1:
Identify the activities that show speeds up motion. Check the pictures.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Activity 2:
Observe the picture below.
Ask:
What makes the water flow fast and slow?
88
What makes the blade of an electric fan move fast and slow?
Page
Activity 3:
Show two pictures of bicycles. A bicycle with an empty basket. Another bicycle full of bricks.
Let the pupils try to answer the following questions.
1. If you try to ride each bicycle and you push on the pedals with the exact same
strength at the same starting point, what do you think will happen?
________________________________________________________________
2. Which bicycle will move fast?
_______________________________________________________________
3. Which one will move slow?
________________________________________________________________
4. What makes the bicycle move fast?
_______________________________________________________________
5. What makes the bicycle move slow?
________________________________________________________________
Activity 4:
Observation: ________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Activity 5:
Choose the activity that shows slows down motion and draw an arrow down. Put cross on the
blank if it does not show.
89
_______ _______
Page
Activity 6:
Read and understand the following situations.
1. Mary and her friends are trying to move heavy furniture from the living room into the
family room. The living room is carpeted and the family room has a tile floor. In which
room will it be harder to slide the furniture?
a. Family room
b. Living room
c. Kitchen
2. If you are riding your bicycle on flat level ground and stop peddling what will happen?
a. You keep going at the same speed because there is no force to slow you down
b. You slow down because everything always slows down
c. You slow down because friction is a force slowing you down
3. You are studying in the library on a warm day. The librarian turns the fan on the high
speed and the pages of your report fly quickly across the room. What would happen
if the librarian turns the fan on the lowest speed?
a. The papers would blow into the fan
b. The papers would blow slowly away from the fan
c. Other objects such as paper clips and cups would fly across the room
Evaluation
Study the following activities. Write YES if it shows slows down motion and NO if it is not.
1. 3.
_________ _________
2. 4.
_________
_________
5.
90
__________
Page
Week 5: Day 5
Learning Objectives: The learners investigate on what force can do
Sub Topic: Water can move objects
Water is made up of hydrogen and oxygen, and it exists in gaseous, liquid, and solid
states. Water is one of the most plentiful and essential compounds, occurring as a liquid on
Earth's surface under normal conditions, which makes it invaluable for human uses and as
plant and animal habitat.
A running water is water distributed through pipes and fixtures a cabin with hot and
cold running water.
The flowing or running water has two components. One is the rivers and streams which
are linear flow and other is on overland flow that is on the general land surface. However, on
steep slopes like hills and mountains, the process of erosion is easily noticeable due to
accelerated rate of movement of water.
www.googlesearch.com
www.googlesearch.com
www.googlesearch.com
The picture above shows how water can make the objects move.
The reason why objects move in water is because both water and air are fluids.
When things move through them, they experience drag, or a resistance from the fluid.
Creating smooth shapes make it easier for objects to move through fluids.
Activity 1:
Tell whether the following movements show speeds up or slows down motion of objects.
______1. ______4.
______2. ______5.
______3.
92
Page
Activity 2:
Observations:
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Activity 3:
Make a paper boat and place it in a large basin of water and in a flowing /running water.
Observe the movement of the boat.
Activity 4:
A. Place a few mongo seeds on your palm. Let water flow gently on your palm. Try to do it
again but this time exert more force of water.
Questions:
1. Do the seeds move?__________________________________________________
2. What make the mongo seeds move?_____________________________________
3. Describe how the seeds move when you let the water flow gently on your palm.
__________________________________________________________________
B. Go outside the room. Get a hose and connect it to the faucet. Spray lightly on the plants.
Observe how the leaves move. Now, try to spray the leaves of the plants harder, what did you
observe?
Questions:
1. Do they move? _______________________________________________________
2. What made the leaves move?___________________________________________
3. Describe the movement of the leaves while spraying them with water lightly? when
you spray them hard?
___________________________________________________________________
C. Spray water gently on the soil. Observe the soil. Then do it one more time. Spray the soil
with water using force exerted by running water.
Questions:
1. Does it move?________________________________________________________
2. What made the soil move?______________________________________________
3. Describe the movement of the soil when you spray water gently and when you use
force exerted by running water.
______________________________________________________________________
94
Page
A.
B.
Activity 7: Write YES on the blank if the picture of an object can be moved by running water,
and write NO if not.
1.
_________ _________3.
_________2. __________4.
95
Page
________5.
Address: Macabulos Drive, San Roque, Tarlac City
Telephone No.: (045) 982-0374
Email Address: tarlac @deped.gov.ph
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF TARLAC PROVINCE
Evaluation
Draw a happy face on the blank if the statement is true and draw a sad face if
the statement is false.
_______1. Water can move leaves and soil. It can move other things too.
Week 6: Day 1
Learning Objective: The learners investigate on what force can do
Sub Topic: Different Ways of Moving Objects
A force is a push or pull upon an object resulting from the object’s interaction with another
object. Whenever there is an interaction between two objects, there is force upon each of the
objects.
Push – is a force that can cause something to move away from the person or object pushing
it. Pushing can only take place when objects are touching.
96
Page
Pull- pulling is a force that can cause something to move toward the person or object pulling
it. Like pushing, pulling can only take place when objects are touching.
Activity 1:
How do you know that an object has moved?
Materials: Assorted objects (e.g eraser, notebook, pencil, notebook, key coin)
Procedures:
1. What are the different ways you did to move the different objects?
__________________________________________________________
2. What is the direction of the object when you push it?
__________________________________________________________
3. What is the direction of the object when you throw it?
97
__________________________________________________________
Page
__________________________________________________________
Classify the things on the video that are being push or pull.
PUSH PULL
98
Page
Activity 5: Observation
Direction: Observe the push and pull motion in your home/ surroundings. List down
the things that are being push and pull. Write at least 5 observations.
OBSERVATION SHEET 99
Page
Week 6: Day 2
Learning Objective: The learners investigate on what force can do
Sub Topic: Force can change the direction of the object.
Motion- an object said to be in motion if it changes its position with respect to its
surroundings in given time. Motion is always observed and measured with a point of
reference. All living things show motion whereas non-living thing show motion only when
some force is acting on it.
You can change the direction of an object without changing its speed. For example, a
good soccer player can control the motion of a soccer ball by applying a force that changes
the ball's direction but not its speed.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HRa7mQg73Eg
100
Page
Activity 1:
What you need: ball, bat or stick, box
What you will do:
1. Ask someone to stand 2 meters away from you. Slowly, he will throw the ball to you. Hit
the ball with your bat or stick.
What happened to the direction of the ball? _______________________________________
2. Push the box forward, on five steps turn to your right and continue pushing it. On five
steps, turn to your left and push the box.
What happened to the direction of the box? _______________________________________
What do you observe in the following materials? Does it move fast or slow?
1. Soccer ball
______________________________________________________________
2. Toy car
______________________________________________________________
3. Ball
______________________________________________________________
4. Paper plane
______________________________________________________________
Activity 4: Sci-Spot
Encircle the movement that are slow
Box the movement that are fast.
Evaluation
Instructions: Choose the word in the Word Board that best complete the sentence.
WORD BOARD
Force
Push
Fast Motion
Pull
Slow
2.If you exerted less effort to move an object, the movement of that object is
_______________________
is ________________________________
5. What do you do if you moved an object towards you?
Page
Week 6: Day 3
Learning Objective: The learners investigate on what force can do
Sub Topic: Force can change the direction of the object (wind)
Wind is a moving air. Since wind is air in motion it has momentum. The molecules
that make up the atmosphere are always in motion and some are always striking your body.
Because these molecules are moving in all directions, this force is exerted in every direction.
Object that are objects that can be moved by wind.
Activity 1: Sci-Loop
Procedures:
1. From your reference point measure the distance where you stopped.
Answer:______________________________________________
Procedure:
a. Using a chalk draw a line on one side of the table. Label this line as a “start”.
b. Put a toy car behind the line.
c. Slightly push the toy car.
d. Make the location of the car once it stops.
e. Using a meter stick, measure the distance from the start to the position where the
car stopped.
______________________________________________________________
Page
______________________________________________________________
4. What is the reference point/object that tells you that the toy car moved?
______________________________________________________________
_________1 _________2.
_______________________________________________________________
B. Look around your room
1. What other objects can be moved by the wind?
Page
_______________________________________________________________
Address: Macabulos Drive, San Roque, Tarlac City
Telephone No.: (045) 982-0374
Email Address: tarlac @deped.gov.ph
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF TARLAC PROVINCE
Procedures: Holding your paper boat, make it float in a big basin of water. Try different ways
and write them on your paper.
1. What are the different ways of making your paper boat move in the water?
_____________________________________________________________
WORD BOARD
Activity 7:
What to do:
Observe the leaves of the trees at 3 different times. Record your observation by completing
the table below.
Evaluation
Write True if the statement is correct and False is not.
__________________ 4. The object moves fast when exerted a full force upon it.
Week 6: Day 4
Learning Objective: The learners investigate on what force can do
Sub Topic: Objects that can be Stretched and Compressed
Objects that can be stretched and compressed are elastic. Force is applied in
stretching and compressing an object. To stretch an object, the object is pulled apart. To
compress an object, the object is pushed towards its center.
106
Page
Activity 1:
_________________________
______________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
Activity 2:
______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
2. How does the size of the rubber bands changed?
_______________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
Let the pupils watch the video. Then, answer the questions below.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QuFh8GYDf7A
1.What happened to the magic spring when pulled with two hands in different direction?
__________________________________________________________________________
107
2.What happened to the spring when push with two hands in the same direction?
___________________________________________________________________________
Page
4.Can we use other materials like thread or strip of cloth in this activity? Why?
___________________________________________________________________________
1. . Go around your house. Find any materials that can be stretched and compressed inside
and/or outside your house in 3 minutes.
2. Write the name of the objects in the table below.
Stretched Compressed
Activity 5:
3. What other materials can be stretched and compressed? Draw two examples of each.
108
Page
Activity 6
Materials: garter, 3 rubber bands in different colors
Procedure:
1. Get rubber bands.
2. Stand behind a marked line.
3. Stretch the rubber band using your
fingers. Release the rubber band. Do this 3 times.
Conclusion:
What did you find out?
___________________________________________________________________________
Evaluation
Put a (/) check if the materials can be stretched and compressed. Put a + (cross) if it is not.
1. _____ 4. ______
2. ______ 5. _______
3._______
109
Page
Week 6: Day 5
Learning Objective: The learners investigate on what force can do
Sub Topic: Force can change the shape of an object
When force acts on an object the objects may change shape by squeezing, tearing, cutting,
pounding and crumpling. However, to change the shape of a stationary object there must be
more than one force acting to do the following.
A change in shape is called distortion.
When you bounce a ball, the wall of the ball is temporarily compressed.
Pressing a pillow.
Each group will perform the following activity using their assigned materials. Describe the
effect of each activity.
Activity 4:
Classify the objects on how they change their shape using the following activities. Write the
name of object in the appropriate column.
Activity 5: Sci-Connect
Instructions: Connect the object to the activity that can be change in each shape.
OBJECTS ACTIVITIES
Squezzing
Cutting
Crumpling
Pounding
Activity 6:
Evaluation
112
Page
An object is said to be in motion if it changes its position with respect to its surroundings in a
given time.
Objects can be moved in a variety of ways as straight, zigzag, circular and back and forth.
Objects can move along straight path. Straight path is a movement of an object traveling in a
constant direction. The motion is along a straight line only. The line may be vertical,
horizontal, or slanted, but it must be straight.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8qh--3X6E5w
Procedure
1. Using a chalk, draw a line on one side of the table. Label this line as start.”
2. Put the toy car behind the line as shown
below. start
114
Page
start stop
5. Using a meter stick, measure the distance from “start” to the position where the car
stopped. In your notebook answer the following questions
start
stop
meter
Which of the following moves along a straight path? Encircle the object that move along
straight path.
116
Page
Activity 4: Sci-Art
117
Page
Evaluation
118
Page
Zigzag is a tracing path between two parallel lines; it can be described as both jagged and
fairly regular. Position is the location of an object at the time. Motion is the change in
position.
Zigzag path
www.googlesearch.com
We can Move
Zig-zag, Zigzag,
Page
Side to side,
Address: Macabulos Drive, San Roque, Tarlac City
Telephone No.: (045) 982-0374
Email Address: tarlac @deped.gov.ph
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF TARLAC PROVINCE
Side to side,
Activity 2:
Group Activity
A. Draw or tape zigzag patterns on the floor. Make sure the drawings are big enough for the
pupils to stand around.
B. Mark one end as your “Start” point and the other one as your “End” point. Ask one pupil to
stand somewhere on the line and say, “Look around the room, and tell me your location
compared to the door. What is your location compared to the door? Are you close to the
door or far away from it?” The student should say, “I’m far away/close to or near to the
door.”
Then ask the pupils to move on the lines forming the patterns on the floor. Play music or clap
as the pupils move
120
Page
Zigzag roads
lightning
Snakes
121
drum
Page
chair
Activity 4: Sci-Art
Make a scrapbook of different objects that can move along zigzag path.
Evaluation
122
Page
We can move objects in many ways. The movement of an object depends upon the
way we move it.
The movement of object can be described as forward or backward.
The movement of an object is described as forward if it is pushed away from the
person pushing it.
The movement is described as backward if the object is pulled towards the person
pulling it.
backward forward
Activity 1:
Complete the statement on the right of the picture. Choose from the word from the box
below.
Activity 2:
I can do it!
Let the pupils do this simple activity.
Push the toy car away from u.
Pull the toy car towards you.
What did you notice?
Tell: The movement of the toy car described as forward if it is pushed away from the person
pushing it. The movement is described as backward if the toy car is pulled towards the person
pulling it
Activity 3:
Tell: Objects move in different ways. Object can be moved forward or backward.
Activity 4:
Get an object inside and/or outside your house and try to move away from you. The object is
moved forward. Then try to move the object towards you. The object is moved backward
124
Page
Activity 5:
Observe the pictures the movement of the given object. Movements of objects can be as
forward or backward. Write the movement on the proper column.
Forward Backward
Activity 6:
Encircle the picture that shows a forward or backward movement.
125
Page
Activity 7:
There are different materials in our home, school and other parts of our community. You can
move the object in a backward and forward motion.
What objects you see at home?
What did you do to move the object forward? backward?
Evaluation
126
Page
We can move objects in many ways. The movement of an object depends upon the
way we move it. Some movement of object can also be described as circular motion.
Motion of a body along a circular path is known as circular motion. Motion of a body
along circular path with the constant speed is called uniform circular motion.
127
Page
Activity 1:
Encircle the picture that shows a forward or backward movement.
Activity 2:
I can do it!
Try to imitate the movements shown below.
Activity 3:
Tell: Objects move in different ways. Some objects can be moved in a circular motion.
128
Page
Activity 4:
(This is a simple activity aims to activate pupils’ prior knowledge about the movement of
objects in a circular motion).
Instruction:
Get an object inside and/or outside your house and try to move it in a circular motion.
Activity 5:
Identify the given movement in each picture. Cut and paste the picture inside the box if it is in
circular motion.
Circular motion
129
Page
Activity 6:
Let’s watch the video about Circular Motion
Activity 7:
There are different materials in our home, school and other parts of our community. You can
move the object in a circular motion.
(Show pictures)
___________________________________________________________________________
130
Page
Evaluation
131
Page
Week 8: Day 5
Learning Objective: The learners observe the movement of objects along different paths
Things are in motion all around you. When something is in motion, it is moving.
Moving things follow different paths. Some things move in a straight line. Other things move in
circles. Some things move up and down. Other things move back and forth.
Some things zigzag.
www.googlesearch.com
Draw an X on a piece of paper. This is your starting point. Draw arrows to show your path.
1. Move in a straight line toward the top of the paper.
2. Turn to the right.
3. Zigzag four times.
4. Move in a complete circle.
5. Move in a straight line back to the X.
Activity 2: Sci-Activity
Materials:
Writing material
Construction paper
How to Conduct:
A. Have a big chart with the names of the different types of movement at the top. It can be
put up in the class at a level where entries can be made. Name a type of movement, E.g.
Round and round.
Examples
Round and round – Fan, washing machine, mixer, hand waxing or polishing a surface,
133
Up and down – Hand with pestle pounding with a mortar, hand with knife chopping
vegetables, light switch, seesaw, window blinds, car/bus windows.
B. Ask the pupils what things around the house or school move in this particular way. Also, ask
the pupils about the different hand movements used to do a particular task—e.g. using your
hand and a fork to beat an egg. Encourage pupils to give other examples of objects that move
in this way.
C. To help pupils to come up with examples, take the class around the school for a
“movement scavenger hunt”; ask the students to record how objects and animals move.
D. As the pupils share their ideas, record each object or activity named under the respective
heading in the chart. Ask the students to watch for examples of objects that move in different
ways over the next few days. Provide time for pupils to share their observations. Add these
new examples to the chart.
134
Page
Activity 4: Sci-Art
135
Page
Evaluation
136
Page
Activity 6: Sci-Travel
Directions on a Map
Find a road map of the area where you live. The map should be fairly detailed and
complicated enough that alternate routes for getting from one point to another present
themselves. One-way streets, freeways, and interchanges are good features. The map may be
of streets as long as you are familiar with some landmarks that you will point out.
Show the two points on the map, and draw a line that represents the best route from
the first point to the second point. Try to find points that are relevant to your child’s everyday
life, like home and school. After picking a route, you should describe the type of motion,
including any changes in speed, along the route. Compare alternate routes. Progress from
simple routes to more complicated ones.
137
Page
References:
www.googlesearch.com
123rf.com/photo
Page