This document outlines a lesson plan about physical changes for an 8th standard chemistry class. The lesson plan includes objectives to create awareness of physical changes through discussion, observation, and experiments. It defines key terms like useful/harmful changes and states of matter. Students are divided into groups to list and classify examples of changes. Experiments are conducted to demonstrate the physical changes of water between solid, liquid, and gas states through heating and cooling. Molecular diagrams are shown to illustrate how physical changes alter molecular spacing but do not form new compounds. The lesson aims to help students understand that physical changes are temporary and reversible.
This document outlines a lesson plan about physical changes for an 8th standard chemistry class. The lesson plan includes objectives to create awareness of physical changes through discussion, observation, and experiments. It defines key terms like useful/harmful changes and states of matter. Students are divided into groups to list and classify examples of changes. Experiments are conducted to demonstrate the physical changes of water between solid, liquid, and gas states through heating and cooling. Molecular diagrams are shown to illustrate how physical changes alter molecular spacing but do not form new compounds. The lesson aims to help students understand that physical changes are temporary and reversible.
This document outlines a lesson plan about physical changes for an 8th standard chemistry class. The lesson plan includes objectives to create awareness of physical changes through discussion, observation, and experiments. It defines key terms like useful/harmful changes and states of matter. Students are divided into groups to list and classify examples of changes. Experiments are conducted to demonstrate the physical changes of water between solid, liquid, and gas states through heating and cooling. Molecular diagrams are shown to illustrate how physical changes alter molecular spacing but do not form new compounds. The lesson aims to help students understand that physical changes are temporary and reversible.
Name of the school : STD :VIII Subject : Chemistry STR : Unit : Changes Duration:45 Topic : Physical changes Age :
CURRICULUM STATEMENT To get an awareness about the content or concept Physical Changes through discussion, observation, experiments and evaluate through group discussions and asking questions. CONTENT ANALYSIS New terms Useful and harmful changes Natural and artificial changes Slowly and quickly produced Controllable and uncontrollable changes Physical changes Facts All the things in the world is changed every moment When water changes into water vapour the arrangement of water molecule has changed Water becomes water vapour when it is heated Matter has mainly three states Water is seen in three states of matter as solid, liquid and gas Rock is converted to sand is a useful change Bomb blast is an artificial change Physical changes are temporary changes No new compounds are formed in physical changes Physical changes are irreversible
CONCEPT Matter is seen in solid, liquid and gaseous states. When matter is change temporarily and there is o new product is formed then such type of changes are known as physical changes. LEARNING OUTCOMES Enables the pupil to develop Remembering : Remembering different types of changes happening around him Retrieving the changes that happening around him in past Listing the major changes happens in daily life Understanding : Understanding the facts and concepts related to the topic changes Classifying the different types of changes on the basis of their characteristics Inferring the ideas about changes through experiments and discussions Applying : Applying the ideas attained about changes to a new and unfamiliar situation Using the knowledge about changes in daily life situations Analyzing : Differentiating the various features and characteristics of physical changes Evaluating : Detecting the positive and negative consequences of physical changes Scientific attitude : By showing curiosity towards natural changes Process skills : The pupil develop process skills like Observing the experiment showing how physical changes occurs Experimenting skill though doing various experiments related to physical changes Classifying the different types of changes on the basis of their characteristics Comparing the figures showing the arrangement of molecules in different states of water PRE-REQUISITES Matter has three states; solid, liquid and gas TEACHING-LEARNING RESOURCES Apparatus and materials Beaker Models and charts Still picture of molecular arrangements REFERENCE Text book of 8 th std by SCERT & CBSE Teachers hand book
CLASS ROOM INTERACTION PROCEDURE EXPECTED PUPIL RESPONSE Preparation Teacher making a friendly conversation with students. Teacher shows two pictures to students. One picture is of a village which is 30 years ago and the second one is the present day situation of that village. What things you observation these figures? Yes. Now we can study about the various changes.
Presentation Divide the students into groups.
Activity 1 Pupil lists many changes are taking place around them.
Discussion point Did you classify the listed changes into useful and harmful changes?
Generalisation Many changes happening around us are be useful and harmful in our daily life.
Students observes the figures.
The village is changed to a city.
Decay of vegetables, Rock is converted to sand, Milk becomes curd, Sun rises, Iron rusts, Bomb blast, Raining Useful changes Harmful changes Milk becomes curd Rock is converted to sand Raining Decay of vegetables Iron rusts Bomb blast
Activity 2 Pupil classify the changes into natural and artificial.
Discussion points Did you classify the listed changes into natural and artificial?
Generalisation Most of the artificial changes are harmful in our nature.
Activity 3 Pupil trying to convert water into steam and back into water.
Discussion points Can you transform water into steam and vice versa? What happened when ice is melted?
Yes. On heating, ice melts to give water.
Natural changes Artificial changes Decay of vegetables Sun rises Raining Rock converted to sand Milk becomes curd Breaking of rock to black stones Bomb blast Heating of limestone Generalisation When temperature changes, water is converted from one state to another. Phase change of water is the result of absorptions and liberations of heat energy. Because ice, water and steam are chemically one and the same. But the intermolecular distances, energy etc. are different in each state which depends on the quantity of heat energy given. Thus these changes are temporary. Such changes are known as physical changes. In physical changes no new compounds are formed.
Activity 4 Ice when heated is converted into water. Water on heating is converted into steam. Steam when cooled gives water. Water on cooling gives ice. Teacher gives students to the still picture of water and water vapour at the molecular level. Showing still pictures.
Discussion points Which is the major factor in these changes? Is the changes are temporary? What happened to the intermolecular spaces?
Water. Yes. The intermolecular distance increases or decreases.
Generalisation On heating, ice melts to give water and then water is converted water is converted to steam water is converted to steam. On cooling, steam is converted to water and water is converted to ice. All these changes are temporary.
Review questions What is physical change? Giving example for physical changes.
Follow up activity Find out more examples relating physical changes from your daily life.