Professional Documents
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Written Activity Sheets
Written Activity Sheets
Objectives:
1. Observe materials based on the ability to absorb water.
2. Classify materials based on the ability to absorb water.
Materials:
3 pcs of rubber balls, cotton balls, sponge, face towel, t-shirt, rug, plastic, magnet.
stone
Procedure:
1. Put the materials one by one on a basin with water.
2. Observe its characteristics and write them on a chart below.
3. Lift up the materials and squeeze. Let the water drip down on the basin.
4. Record the observations in the chart.
5. Do the same for each material.
1. What are the characteristics did you observe from each of the materials before
placing them in water? After placing them in water?
______________________________________________________________________________
2.When you squeeze each of the materials what comes out of them?
____________________________________________________________________________________
3. Did all materials absorb water?
______________________________________________________________________________
4. Which materials absorb water?
______________________________________________________________________________
5. Which materials do not absorb water?
______________________________________________________________________________
Conclusion:
I therefore conclude that_____________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Name: _________________________________________ Date: _________________
Grade & Section: ______________________________ Score: ________________
Objectives:
1. Identify materials that float and sink.
2. Describe the kind of materials that float and sink.
Materials:
Plastic bottle with cover, plastic saucers, pencils, erasers, metal spoon, large
stones, plastic book cover, styro cup, toy boat made out of paper, pail, water
Procedure:
1. Describe the characteristics of the plastic bottle with cover. Write your
description in a chart below.
2. Pour water into the pail or basin.
3. Observe the plastic bottle with cap while in water. Did it float or sink?
4. Record your observation.
5. Do the same procedure in steps 1-4 for each materials left.
1. What are the characteristics of the materials before they were placed in the
water?____________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
2. What are the materials that float on water?
______________________________________________________________________________
3. What are the materials that sink in water?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Conclusion:
I therefore conclude that_____________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Name: _________________________________________ Date: _________________
Grade & Section: ______________________________ Score: ________________
WRITTEN WORK # _____
Lesson : What Will I Turn Into?
Objectives:
1. Identify materials that undergo decay.
2. Describe the materials that undergo decay.
3. Classify the materials whether they decay or do not decay.
Materials:
3 pcs. Of transparent plastic cups, slices of bread, aluminium foil, wax paper,
plastic bottle cups (without a cork or carton) kangkong leaves or camote leaves,
water, 2 slices of banana, left over food and paper
Procedure:
1. Describe the characteristics of each of the materials as one at a time. Note
color, texture, size, smell and others. Record your observation on a table below.
2. Cut each of the materials into a smaller pieces.
3. Place each of the cut materials in separate transparent cup. Label cups
according to materials.
4. Moisten each set up with ½ spoonful of water.
5. Tighten the plastic sheet with a rubber band or thread to prevent ants and
other insects to get to the food.
6. Bring your set up outside where it gets both sunlight and partial shade
during the day.
7. Visit your set up every day for seven days. On the second day, remove the
cover of every set up and turn the contents with a stick. Put back the plastic
cover.
8. Observe each materials in every cup. Describe the texture, odor, size and
color.
1. bread
2. aluminium foil
3. wax paper
4. kangkong
5. camote
6. banana
7. leftover food
8. paper
9.
6. When you visited and observed your set up after three days, what changes happened
to the materials?______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
7. When you visited and observed your set up after three days, what changes happened
to the materials?______________________________________________________________________
8. Can you still identify the original materials that you used? What can you still
recognize and identify?________________________________________________________________
9. What happened to the materials that you cannot identify?___________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
10. Classify the materials whether they decay or not?_________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Conclusion:
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
Name: _________________________________________ Date: _________________
Grade & Section: ______________________________ Score: ________________
Objectives:
1. Identify the diseases/sickness that may result from exposure to decaying
materials.
2. Describe the diseases/sickness that may result from exposure to decaying
materials.
Materials:
Picture of an old man sick with tuberculosis, boy sick of asthma, woman sick of
diarrhea, informal settlers in dumpsite or in esteros
Procedure:
1. Examine the five pictures displayed on the board.
2. Describe what you see in each picture.
3. Record it on your experiment book.
4. As soon as you are done observing, go back to your group and discuss your findings
with them.
5. Organize your findings in the data chart below:
Place where the family Waste materials seen Pests breeding in Possible illness
lives in the surroundings the surroundings resulting from
exposure to
decaying
materials
1. dumpsite empty plastic bottles flies allergy
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Conclusion:
I therefore conclude that____________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
Name: _________________________________________ Date: _________________
Grade & Section: ______________________________ Score: ________________
Objectives:
1. Identify the effects of decaying materials on one’s health and safety
2. Describe the physical state of people exposed in decaying materials
Materials:
Survey form, parents permit, Manila paper, marker, plastic cup, rotten fruit, slice of
bread and other materials that decay fast
Procedure:
1. Get the survey form from your teacher. Discuss the contents with your groupmates.
2. Listen attentively to the instructions of your teacher.
3. Submit your parental permit to your teacher.
4. Make a courtesy call with your teacher to the Punong Barangay.
5. Request for the assistance of the barangay officials in going to the identified
communities for study.
6. A soon as you reach the community assigned to your group, observe the
surroundings. Describe the surroundings.
7. Write your observation on your experiment book.
8. Interview the members of at least 3 households in the community based on the
survey form.
9. After the community visit, Go back to your classroom and consolidate the results of
your interview in the data chart.
10. Discuss your findings with the group.
Survey Form
Objectives:
1. Read product labels.
2. Explain the importance of reading product labels.
Materials:
Empty packages or containers of difficult products: milk, cereals, sardines,
meat loaf, empty bottles and boxes of over-the-counter medicine/drugs,
wrappers of detergents/soaps,empty containers with copies of labels of
disinfectants and pesticides
Procedure:
1. Get the materials from your teacher.
2. Group the materials based on products.
3. Get food products first. Look for the product label in each of the materials.
4. List any information you can get from the product label in the data chart
below:
Food Products Use Manufacturing Expiry date Precaution (if
date any)
_____________________________________________________________________________________
5. Which information found in the product labels do you think is the most important?
Why?_____________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
6. What is the importance of knowing how to read product labels?____________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
Conclusion:
Objectives:
1. Observe ways of disposing waste materials by sorting them according to
its properties.
2. Identify ways of disposing waste materials according to its properties.
Materials:
Meal leftovers, banana peelings, kangkong stem, camote leaves, twigs, weeds,
tetrapack of juices, glass bottles, caryons/papers, pieces of cloth
Procedure:
1. Get the materials that you need from your teacher.
2. Place all the materials on your table.
3. Sort the materials according to their properties.
4. Observe and describe the characteristics and properties of each of the
materials. Record your description n chart 1.
5. After describing each of the materials based on their characteristics and
properties, identify each of the materials whether they are kitchen waste,
garden waste or factory waste.
6. List the identified materials in chart under its corresponding column.
Chart 1
Name of Materials Description (color, odor, Properties (decaying,
etc) non-decaying)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Chart 2
Kitchen Waste Garden Waste Factory Waste
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Objectives:
1. Define what is solid.
2. Identify some ways of changing solid materials in terms of size, shape,
texture, etc.
3. Describe the change/s that happen/s in solid materials.
Materials:
1 pc. of: candle, aluminium foil, ice cube, wooden stick, crepe paper, plastic
cup, chocolate bar, matchstick, lighter
Procedure:
1. With the given solid materials, show ways by which you could change the
state of the materials’ size, shape, texture, etc.
2. Fill in column 2 to identify ways/s of changing the material.
3. Fill in column 3 to describe the change/s that occurred in the material.
Objectives:
1. Identify the characteristics of solid.
2. Describe what happens to the solid materials when they are bent.
Materials:
2 pcs. of: soft plastic ruler, electric wire, (12 inches long), paper clip, metal
spoon (used for eating) 1 pair of rubber slippers
Procedure:
1. Bent each given solid materials. Observe and describe what happens to each
material.
2. Record your observations on the table below.
plastic ruler
electric wire
paper clip
metal spoon
rubber slippers
Conclusion:
I therefore conclude that_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
Name: _________________________________________ Date: _________________
Grade & Section: ______________________________ Score: ________________
Objectives:
1. Demonstrate how to press solid materials properly.
2. Describe what happens to the solid materials when they are pressed.
Materials:
1 pc. of banana, pandesal, clean plastic sheet, small wood, empty glass/bottle,
large stone
Procedure:
1. Using the piece of wood or empty glass bottle or large stone, press each of
the given materials. Observe what happens to each of the material.
2. Record your observations on the table below.
Material Observation
modelling clay
paper cup
banana
pandesal
Conclusion:
I therefore conclude that_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
Name: _________________________________________ Date: _________________
Grade & Section: ______________________________ Score: ________________
Objective:
1. Describe what happens to the solid materials when they are hammered.
Materials:
1 pc. of: block wood, empty tin can, (lata), hollow block, small sheet of
galvanized iron, hammer
Procedure:
1. Hammer each of the given materials. Observe what happens.
2. Record your observations on the table below.
Material Observation
block of wood
Conclusion:
I therefore conclude that_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
Name: _________________________________________ Date: _________________
Grade & Section: ______________________________ Score: ________________
Objectives:
1. Define heating.
2. Define cooling.
3. Describe what happens to the materials when heated and cooled.
Materials:
1 pc. of: clean discarded tin can (Malinis na lata), stick, candle/alcohol lamp
(gasera), box of matches, small wood, tripod or metal stand, 2 pcs. of
crayon(group 1), 2 pcs. of chocolate bar (group 2) , 2 spoonfuls of butter
(group3)
Procedure:
1. Describe the physical state of the materials assigned to your group.
2. Put the materials in the tin can.
3. Using the matchstick, light the candle and let it stand on a small piece of
wood.
4. Using a pair of tong, hold the tin can over the flame.
5. Heat the tin can 2-3 minutes. Observe what happens. Use a tripod or metal
stand.
6. After 2-3 minutes, remove the tin can from the flame. Wait for a few minutes
until the materials cools off. Observe what happens.
Objectives:
1. Describe what happens to the solid material when mixed with other solid
materials.
2. Identify the changes in the properties of solid materials when mixed with
other solid materials.
3. Classify solid materials based on their characteristics and properties.
Materials:
1 pc. spoon, 2 pcs. of mixing bowl/ any small plastic container, 1 tablespoon of
each of the following pairs of materials: sand and pebbles, rice grains and corn
grits, instant coffee and creamer, rock salt and pepper, white sugar and iodized
salt, flour and baby powder, powdered detergent and rock salt, paper clips and
staple wire, cornstarch and creamer
Procedure:
1. Prepare one tablespoon of each of the materials listed in the table.
2. Using the spoon, mix/combine the pairs of solid materials (listed in the
table) in the mixing bowl or any plastic container.
3. After mixing/combining the materials, observe what happens. You may also
touch/feel the resulting mixture. Record your observations on the table below
by checking the proper column.
Conclusion:
I therefore conclude that____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Name: _________________________________________ Date: _________________
Grade & Section: ______________________________ Score: ________________
Objectives:
1. Define what is liquid.
2. Describe what happens to the solid materials when mixed with the liquid
materials.
3. Describe the changes in the properties of solid materials when mixed with the
liquid materials.
Materials:
1 pc. teaspoon, ginger, 4 pcs. clear drinking glass, tap water, vinegar, cooking oil,
rubbing alcohol, 1 teaspoon of: sand, flour, 1 pinch of: salt, pepper, vetsin, dye
coloring (jobos), malunggay leaves
Procedure:
1. Get a clean drinking glass.
2. Using the spoon, mix/combine solid materials with the liquid materials listed in
the table.
3. After mixing the materials, observe what happens.
4. Record your observation on the table by checking the proper column. Write
down also the changes you observed when solid and liquid materials are mixed
or combined.
Objectives:
1. Describe what happens to the liquid material when mixed with other
liquid materials.
2. Describe the changes in the properties of liquid materials when mixed
with other liquid materials.
Materials:
1 pc. teaspoon, 4 pcs. clear drinking glass, 5 spoonful of the following pairs of
materials: soy sauce and vinegar, cooking oil and water, alcohol and water, fish
sauce and vinegar, soy sauce and cooking oil, soft drinks and water, coconut
milk and water
Procedure:
1. Get a clear drinking glass of water.
2. Using the spoon, mix/combine to liquid materials listed on the table.
3. After mixing the liquid materials, observe what happens.
4. Record your observations in the table by checking the proper column.
Write down also the changes you observed when the two liquid materials
are mixed.
Two(2) liquid Materials Mixed Did the two (2) Changes
liquid materials observed when
completely mix? two (2) liquid
materials are
mixed
Yes No
1. soy sauce and vinegar
2. cooking oil and water
3. alcohol and water
4. fish sauce and vinegar
5. soy sauce and cooking oil
6. soft drinks and water
7. coconut milk and water
Objective:
1. Describe the functions of the bones.
Materials:
paper doll, masking tape, piece of wire
Procedure:
1. Draw a paper doll on a piece of paper and cut it.
2. Let the paper doll stand on the table.
3. Attach the paper doll to the wire using a masking tape.
4. Now, find a partner (girl to girl, boy to boy) and ask her/him to feel
her/his backbone.
Conclusion:
I therefore conclude that ______________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
Name: _________________________________________ Date: _________________
Grade & Section: ______________________________ Score: ________________
Objectives:
1. Demonstrates first aid measures to common bone and muscle injuries?
2. Practice proper care of bones and muscles.
Materials:
Ice bag, water bag, face towel, elastic bandage or soft cloth, 1/8 illustration
board or any hardbound paper
Procedure:
1. Read the first aid treatment for bone injuries.
2. Keenly observe your teacher as she demonstrates the first aid treatment
for the different bone and muscle injuries.
3. Choose a partner and demonstrate the first aid treatment for the
following:
a. fracture
b. cramps
c. dislocation
d. bruise
e. sprain
Objectives:
1. Identify the features of the stomach.
2. Explain the function of stomach and small intestine in food.
Materials:
small pieces of biscuits, resealable plastic bag, a glass of water, 2 table spoon
of flour, any small pieces of food available
Procedure:
1. Put the water in a clean resealable plastic bag.
2. Add the pieces of biscuits.
3. Add the flour.
4. Add the small pieces of any food available.
5. Shake the resealable plastic bag. Shake until all are mixed well.
Objectives:
1. Classify the functions of the kidneys to the human body.
2. Trace the process through which urine is produced
Materials:
Funnel or improvised funnel using half of the plastic bottle, filter paper or old
clean cloth, scissors, flour, sand, salt, patis or soy sauce, water, beaker or
clean cup
Procedure:
1. Form a cone with the filter paper, then. Line the inside of the funnel or improvised
funnel (inverted upper part of the bottle to form a filter)
2. Mix the water, soy sauce or patis, ketchup, flour, salt and a little amount of sand in
a beaker or cup. Stir slightly.
3. Pour the mixture into a funnel or improvise filtering device.
4. Observe what happens.
5. Record your observation.
6. Draw the parts of a kidney.
Objectives:
1. Demonstrate the ability to monitor heart rate before, during and after
given activities
2. Explain the resting and working heart rate
Materials:
Stopwatch/watch, pen/pencil, paper
Procedure:
1. Look for your pulse by using your index and middle fingers and
pressing them slightly on your wrist.
2. Count the pulses while in a seated position for 1 minute. Record your
data. This will be your resting rate.
3. Jog in place for 3 minutes and do the jumping jack for 2 minutes.
Count the pulses for 1 minute after the activity. Record the data. This
will be your working heart rate. Get the difference of working pulse rate
to resting pulse rate.
4. The assigned leader of the group will gather all the data of their group
members. Answers will be written on the manila paper for
representation following the table below:
Heart’s Resting and Working Rate
Name Resting Pulse Working Difference in
Rate Pulse Rate Pulse Rate
Objectives:
1. Recognize the features of the lungs.
2. Identify the functions of the lungs to the human body.
Materials:
picture of the lungs showing the air movement inside the body
Procedure:
1. Inhale and feel your ribs. Exhale and feel your ribs. Do this three times.
2. Observe as you inhale and exhale. Also observe your group mates.
3. Look at the pictures of the lungs showing movement of the air inside the body.
4. Explain the connection of what you did in relationship to the picture.
Objectives:
1. Identify the basic parts of a human brain.
2. Explain the functions of the brain.
Materials:
calamansi, guava leaves, perfume/cologne, cotton, rubber bond, marble, pencil
Procedure:
1. Ask one member from the group to be blindfolded.
2. Bring the object/s near to her nose.
3. Let him/her guess what the objects are.
4. Bring out the magic box which contains different objects.
5. Have another member from the group be blindfolded.
6. Let him/her touch the objects and guess what they are.
Objective:
1. Infer that animals have different body structures that make them adapt
to water
Materials:
aquarium or large basin of water with different kinds of fish, picture cards of
animals that live in water, hand lens, manila paper, marker
Procedure:
1. Observe the animals in aquarium.
2. Compare these animals as to their body covering, body part use for
breathing and for moving.
3. Record your answers in the table below.
Objectives:
1. Infer that animals have different body structures that make them adapt
to water
2. Adapt to land
Materials:
Animals, investigative reporter information sheet, manila paper, marker
Procedure:
1. Play as an animal detective.
2. Investigate the different body structures of the animals found in your
community.
3. Use the investigative reporter information sheet below.
4. Write your answer on your workbook.
Animals covered Animals covered Animals covered Animals with wet and
Animals
wetwith
with hair or fur with feathers with dry scales smooth skin wings
Animals with
Animals with wings two legs Animals with four legs
Objective:
1. Infer that animals have different body parts that help them protect
themselves from their enemies
Materials:
manila paper, marker
Procedure:
1. List down animals you are familiar with.
2. Identify the animals and the body parts they use to protect themselves
from their enemies.
3. Record your answers in the table below.
Materials:
manila paper, marker, colored paper, cardboard, scissor, glue or paste
Procedure:
1. Go around within your community
2. Ask your parents or older brother or sister to help you make a survey of
animals found in your community.
3. Use the survey form below. Use additional form if needed.
Survey Form
Describe the place:
Animals in the community:
Animal’s Habitat
Animal Number of (Put a (/) mark on the proper column)
Animals found Land Water Land & Water
Objective:
1. Identify the characteristics of terrestrial plants.
Materials:
potted plants, gloves, shovel, dried banana leaves, old newspaper
Procedure:
1. Go to the school corridor with the potted plants you were assigned to bring.
2. Observe the parts of the plants.
3. Wear your gloves. Examine the leaves, stems, roots and flower of the plant.
Touch them carefully.
4. Uproot the plant with a shovel. Try to remove the soil and place the plant
on a newspaper or dry banana leaves.
5. Fill the table with your observation.
6. Return to the classroom. Discuss your results with your group.
Objective:
1. Identify the specialized structures of terrestrial and aquatic plants.
Materials:
calamansi and rose in pots, euphorbia and bougainvilla in pots, oregano and
lipang aso (stinging needle) in pots, water lily, hyacinth and lotus in a separate
basin with tap water
Procedure:
1. Follow the procedures below.
2. Select a corner of the room as your working area.
3. Place your plants in that corner.
4. Examine carefully the plants.
5. Look for other parts of the plants that are different from other parts
you have studied. You can use the magnifying lens. Write your observations
in your workbook.
6. After 3 minutes, proceed to the next corner. Again examine the plants and
see the differences. Repeat the procedures until all groups have observed
all the plants in four corners.
7. Complete the data below.
Conclusion:
I therefore conclude that______________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Name: _________________________________________ Date: _________________
Grade & Section: ______________________________ Score: ________________
Objectives:
1. Identify and examine the parts of a seed.
2. Differentiate monocot from dicot seeds as to its structures.
Materials:
4 saucers, 5 bean seeds (soaked overnight), 1 lens for each group, 1 pencil, 1
workbook, 1 nail cutter/scalpel
Procedure:
1. Get the bean seeds.
2. Remove the skin of the seeds.
3. Using the nail cutter, split the seeds open.
4. Draw the appearance of a monocot and dicot seed.
5. Count the part of a seed.
Objectives:
1. Distinguish the factors related to seed germination.
2. Analyze and interpret the data gathered.
3. Exercise the investigative approach in problem solving.
Materials:
30 mongo or corn seeds, 2 short bond paper, pencil, workbook, permanent
marker, soil for 6 cans, water, 6 empty cans labelled A,B,C,D, and E with holes
on its base
Procedure:
1. Label each can as can A,B,C,D,E and F.
2. Fill cans A,B,C,D,E and F with the same amount of soil.
3. Plant 5 mongo or corn seeds in each of the six milk cans. Use only one
kind of seed for all the six cans. Water only cans A,B and C with equal amounts
every day. DO NOT water cans D,E, and F.
4. Put all the cans in a place receiving enough sunlight.
Your set ups will have the following variables or conditions.
5. Observe the seeds in all cans every day until the seeds germinate.
6. Choose one seedling from any of the cans and illustrate its germination
stages within the week.
7. Copy and record your observations on your workbook.
Unchanged conditions?________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
Changed conditions?__________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
Responding conditions?_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
Name: _________________________________________ Date: _________________
Grade & Section: ______________________________ Score: ________________
Objectives:
1. Identify some animals that undergo incomplete metamorphosis in
their life cycle
2. Recognize the different stages of the life cycle of animals undergoing
incomplete metamorphosis
Materials:
pencil, workbook, short bond paper, glue/paste, scissors
Procedure:
1. Observe the mixed pictures of the stages of development of the following
animals: FLY, MOSQUITO, BUTTERFLY
2. Cut the following pictures.
3. Arrange the cut outs showing the correct stages of development.
4. Paste the cut outs in the data table.
Mosquito
Butterfly
Objectives:
1. Identify some materials that undergo incomplete metamorphosis in
their life cycle
2. Recognize the different stages of the life cycle of animals undergoing
incomplete metamorphosis
Materials:
Pencil, workbook, illustrations of the different life stages of louse, grasshopper
Procedure:
1. Observe the mixed pictures of the stages of development of the following
animals: LOUSE, GRASSHOPPER, COACKROACH
2. Draw the data table in your workbook.
3. Cut and paste the assumed stages of development in the data table.
Louse
Grasshopper
Cockroach
Objective:
1. Explain the effects of force on the shape of an object
Materials:
Sponge, rubber ball, modelling clay, Styrofoam, bar soap, chocolate bar, plastic
drinking glass, rolling pin, fork and spoon, hammer, foil paper, bpttle cap,
cupcake, eggshell
Procedure:
1. Observe each of the solid materials given in column A.
2. Change the shape of the materials found in column A by applying force
on it.
3. Fill out column B with what you did to change the shape of materials.
4. Fill out column C with changes that took place after you have applied
force on the materials.
(A) (B) (C)
Object What I did to change What changes took
the shape of the place after I have
materials? applied force on the
material?
sponge
rubberball
modelling clay
styrofoam
bar soap
chocolate bar
plastic drinking glass
foil paper
bottle cap
cupcake
eggshell