This document is a daily lesson log for a science teacher covering the week of September 23-27, 2019. The lessons focus on the modes of reproduction in flowering and non-flowering plants. On Monday, students will learn about the different modes of reproduction in flowering plants through a matching game. On Tuesday, students will identify the reproductive organs of flowers by helping a cut-out flower bloom. Wednesday's lesson describes different modes of reproduction like cloning through runners or rhizomes. Thursday focuses on moss and fern reproduction shown through videos and diagrams. Friday reviews reproduction in both flowering and non-flowering plants through an activity matching steps to diagrams.
This document is a daily lesson log for a science teacher covering the week of September 23-27, 2019. The lessons focus on the modes of reproduction in flowering and non-flowering plants. On Monday, students will learn about the different modes of reproduction in flowering plants through a matching game. On Tuesday, students will identify the reproductive organs of flowers by helping a cut-out flower bloom. Wednesday's lesson describes different modes of reproduction like cloning through runners or rhizomes. Thursday focuses on moss and fern reproduction shown through videos and diagrams. Friday reviews reproduction in both flowering and non-flowering plants through an activity matching steps to diagrams.
This document is a daily lesson log for a science teacher covering the week of September 23-27, 2019. The lessons focus on the modes of reproduction in flowering and non-flowering plants. On Monday, students will learn about the different modes of reproduction in flowering plants through a matching game. On Tuesday, students will identify the reproductive organs of flowers by helping a cut-out flower bloom. Wednesday's lesson describes different modes of reproduction like cloning through runners or rhizomes. Thursday focuses on moss and fern reproduction shown through videos and diagrams. Friday reviews reproduction in both flowering and non-flowering plants through an activity matching steps to diagrams.
GRADES 1 to 12 Teacher: VALEN M. GUNDAN Learning Area: SCIENCE
DAILY LESSON LOG Teaching Dates and Time: SEPTEMBER 23-27, 2019 (WEEK 7) Quarter: 2ND QUARTER
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
I.OBJECTIVES A.Content Standards The learners demonstrate understanding of how plants reproduce B.Performance Standards The learners should be able to illustrate the reproductive organs of plants C.Learning describe the different modes of describe the different modes of describe the different modes of describe the different modes of show the different Competencies/Objectives reproduction of flowering plants. reproduction of flowering plants. reproduction of mongo and other reproduction of moss and modes of S5LT-IIg-7 S5LT-IIg-7 flowering plants. ferns. reproduction of S5LT-IIg-7 S5LT-IIg-7 flowering and non - flowering plants. S5LT-IIg-7 II.CONTENT Modes of Reproduction in Plants Modes of Reproduction in Plants Modes of Reproduction in Plants Modes of Reproduction in Modes of Plants Reproduction in Flowering and Non- flowering Plants III.LEARNING RESOURCES A.References 1.Teacher’s Guide pages 2.Learners’s Materials pages 3.Textbook pages The Wonderful World of Science 4, The Wonderful World of Science 4, The Wonderful World of Science by Cyber Science 5, by Nicetas The Wonderful World Natividad A. del Prado, Natividad A. del Prado, pp.108-115 Natividad A. del Prado, pp. 123-139 G. Valencia and Hayda M. of Science 4, Natividad pp. 96 – 113 Villona, Ph. D.,pp. 148-150 A. del Prado, pp.108- 115 4.Additional materials from learning (https://www.youtube.com/watch? https://www.youtube.com/watch? https://www.youtube.com/watc resource (LR) portal v=drcnTg7ZCoc) v=eu_l80m7K2o (Climbing Beans) h?v=jcWYAnmm-QE https://www.youtube.com/watch? (Moss reproduction) v=2ycl2E9r-_o (Sexual https://www.youtube.com/watc Reproduction in Plants) h?v=bpYshQ7Ym_I (Life Cycle of Fern) B.Other Learning Resource pictures, activity sheet, powerpoint Activity sheet, powerpoint Activity sheet, chart, presentation presentation, chart, puzzle, PowerPoint pictures presentation, pictures of flowering and non- flowering plants IV.PROCEDURES A.Reviewing previous lesson or Game: “Pair Me Up”. Match the words in “Help Me Bloom”. The teacher will Game: “Pop Me Up”. Seven Word Hunt”. Look for the “Guess How”. The presenting the new lesson the metacards with their make a big cut out of a flower with 5 questions written on the strips of words associated with sexual pupils will arrange the descriptions. Five male pupils will be petals. This flower is still a bud. paper are rolled and will be placed reproduction in flowering steps that refer to the called to hold the metacards Each petal will be opened by a pupil in a bottle. The interested pupil will plants different modes of with words and another five female who answered the question correctly pop the bottle up and pick one rolled moss and fern pupils will hold the metacards to help the flower bloom. Every petal paper. For every correct answer, the reproduction inside the with descriptions. will have a class will show two thumbs up. speech congratulatory/complimentary 1. How do onions multiply? balloons. Write message. 2. What examples of runners can numbers 1-4 for moss Questions: you give? and 1-5 for fern 1. To what classification of plants do 3. How do ginger plants reproduce? papaya, ampalaya, santol, rose, 4. How do katakataka and welcome santan and eggplants belong, plants grow? flowering or non-flowering plants? 5. How are santan, San Francisco, (flowering plants) rose plants planted? 2. What type of reproduction 6. How do camote, potato, gabi and happens in rambutan and squash ube grow? plants? (sexual reproduction) 7. What type of reproduction do 3. When plants reproduce through some flowering plants have if they other plant parts like stems and do not have seeds? leaves, _________ takes place. (asexual reproduction) 4. Sexual reproduction in plants takes place when _________ are planted. (seeds) 5. From what part of the plants do seeds come from? (flowers) Congratulations! You helped the flower bloom today! Now, it’s time for you to bloom in the class, too. B.Establishing a purpose for the “Who among you love flowers? Why do “Most plants grow from seeds. But “Last Monday, I told you to soak 10 Most of the plants on earth are “No living thing will live lesson you love them? look at the plants in the mung bean seeds (mongo seeds) in flowering plants which are forever. Plants, like Can you name some of them? pictures. Will you identify them?” a transparent container with wet called ANGIOSPERMS. You people and animals Today, we are going to describe the Do they have seeds? If they don’t cotton and another 10 planted in can have learned that they are living things. We different modes of reproduction in have seeds, how do they with soil. reproduce with seeds that are don’t expect them to flowering plants reproduce? Today, we are going to describe the contained in fruits. Will you live forever. How will Some plants reproduce or produce different modes of reproduction of name some of them? they perpetuate or other plants like themselves in other mongo and other flowering plants What about the non-flowering continue their species? ways. Today, we are going to plants? How do they What characteristic of describe the different modes of reproduce? There are some plants enables them to reproduction in other flowering simple plants that don’t bear grow and multiply? plants seeds. They reproduce in (Through reproduction) other ways. Will you guess Plants carry out which are they? reproduction in The teacher will show a simple different ways. Today, terrarium with many moss and you are ferns. going to show the Today, we are going to different modes of describe the different modes of reproduction of reproduction in flowering flowering and plants. non-flowering plants C.Presenting Examples/ instances I.GROUP the class into six. I. Group the class into six. A. Group the class into six. a. Group the class into six. A. Group the class into of the new lesson II.Setting of Activity Standards II. Setting of Activity Standards B. Setting of Activity Standards b. Setting of Activity Standards six. III.Distribute the activity sheets and III. Distribute the activity sheets and C. Distribute the activity sheets and c. Distribute the activity sheets B. Setting of Activity materials to be used. prepare the materials to be used. materials to be used. and materials to be used. Standards IV.Instruct the pupils to perform the IV. Instruct the pupils to perform the D. Instruct the pupils to perform the d. Instruct the pupils to perform C. Distribute the activity on flowering plants. differentiated activities. activity on flowering plants. the activity on non-flowering activity sheets and Activity 1: “Guess How I Become Many” Activity 1: “What If We Don’t Have Activity 1: “Watch Me Grow” plants- the mosses and ferns. prepare the materials I. Problem: How do flowering plants Flowers and Seeds?” I. Problem: How do mung bean For Groups 1-3: to be used. reproduce? Group 1: Activity 1: 1 “I with an Eye” plants reproduce? Activity 1.1: “Life Cycle of D. Instruct the pupils to II. Materials: pictures of flowering plants I. Problem: How does a sweet II. Materials: soaked mongo seeds Moss” discuss within the III. Procedure: potato or a camote in disposable container, I. Problem: How do moss group the results of the 1. Identify the flowering plants in the grow? mongo seeds planted in can with plants reproduce? experimental set ups pictures. II. Materials: a camote with an “eye”, soil, hand II. Materials: picture of the life they prepared in day 2 2. Think and identify how they a glass, a lenses cycle of moss. of the week. Then, reproduce. toothpick or matchstick, water III. Procedure: III. Procedure: presentation of results 3. Classify them under the proper column III. Procedure: 1. Soak the seeds ahead of time. 1. Study the picture of the life follows. by putting a check 1. Set a camote in a glass half-filled (Day 1 of the week) cycle of a moss. Activity 1: “What’s Up in the box with 2. Describe the seeds before 2. Identify their parts. Now?” Flo Th Th Th Th water by using the toothpick. Make soaking. 3. Think and analyze how they Group 1: Activity 1: 1 “I sure that 3. Describe the mung beans after reproduce. with an Eye” we ro ro ro ro the “eye” touches the water. soaking for two days. Questions: I. Problem: How does rin ug ug ug ug 2. Display the set up in the room. Questions 1. What part of the moss a sweet potato or a g h h h h Observe the 1. Describe the seeds before plants helps them to camote grow? Pla Se Ste Le Su camote for some days. soaking them. reproduce? II. Materials: a camote 3. Observe the part of camote plant 2. What happened to the seeds after ________________________ with an “eye”, a glass, nt ed m af ck used for soaking them for two days? ________________ a toothpick or s Cu Cu ers growing. 3. Illustrate your observations in the 2. Describe the mode of matchstick, water ttin ttin / IV. Questions (To be answered on box below. reproduction in moss plant. Is III. Procedure: Day 5 of the it sexual or asexual? Why? a. Observe what g g Un week) ________________________ happens in the potato der 1. What appears from the camote’s ________________ after 3 days. gr “eye” after IV. Conclusion b. Discuss within the ou some days? How do moss plants group the results of the 2. Will these become another reproduce? experiment. nd camote plant? Activity 1.2: “Life Cycle of c. Assign a reporter for sh Why? Ferns” the presentation of oot V. Conclusion I. Problem: How do fern plants results. s How does a sweet potato reproduce? d. Show your reproduce? II. Materials: picture of the life experimental set up to 1. Group 2: Activity 1: 2 “Bulb-like Me” cycle of fern. the class. 2. I. Problem: How does an onion III.Procedure: Questions 3. grow? 1. Study the picture of the life 1. What appears from II. Materials: an onion with roots, a cycle of a fern. the camote “eye” after 4. glass, water, a 2. Identify their parts. some days? 5. toothpick or matchstick 3. Think and analyze how they __________________ 6. III. Procedure: reproduce. __________________ 7. 1. Get an onion and insert a Questions: _______ toothpick near its 1. What part of the fern plants 2. Will this become 8. top. Put the onion with its roots helps them to reproduce? another camote plant? 9. below in a ________________________ Why? 10. glass filled with water. _________________ __________________ 2. Display the set-up in the room. 2. Describe the mode of __________________ Questions: Observe the reproduction in fern plant. Is it _______ 1. Which of the flowering bulb each day. sexual or asexual? Why? IV. Conclusion plants grow from seeds? Questions: (To be answered on the ________________________ How does a sweet 2. Which of the flowering Day 5 of __________________ potato reproduce? the Week) IV. Conclusion Group 2: Activity 1: 2 plants do not grow from a. What appears on the onion after How do fern plants reproduce? “Bulb-like Me” seeds? few days? I. Problem: How does 3. How do flowering b. If you plant this onion in good soil, an onion grow? what will happen? II. Materials: an onion plants reproduce? IV.Conclusion with roots, a glass, How does an onion reproduce? water, a toothpick Group 3: Activity 1: 3 “Cut Me or matchstick Please” III. Procedure: I. Problem: How does a San A. Observe what Francisco reproduce? happens in the onion II. Materials: cut stem of San after 3 days. Francisco B. Discuss within the III. Procedure: group the results of the 1. Cut a stem of a San Francisco experiment. plant. C. Assign a reporter 2. Put this cut off stem in a glass of for the presentation of water. results. 3. Display the set-up in the room. D. Show your Observe it experimental set up to daily. the class. Questions: (To be answered on Day Questions: 5 of the a. What appears on Week) the onion after few 1. After some days, do you see days? some roots __________________ 2. starting to grow from the stems of __________________ the plant? _______ 3. If you plant this stem in good soil, b. If you plant this what will onion in good soil, happen? what will happen? IV. Conclusion __________________ How does a San Francisco plant __________________ reproduce? ______ Group 4: Activity 1: 4 “Run After Me” IV.Conclusion I. Problem: How does a grass How does an onion reproduce? reproduce? II. Materials: uprooted grass, Group 3: Activity 1: 3 transparent disposable container “Cut Me Please” with soil I. Problem: How does III. Procedure: a San Francisco 1. Uproot a grass from your school reproduce? ground. II. Materials: cut stem 2. Put this on the soil you prepared. of San Francisco 3. Display the set-up in the room. III.Procedure: Observe it 1. Observe what daily. happens in the San Questions: (To be answered on Day Francisco stem after 5 of the some days. week) 2. Discuss within the 1. After some days, do you see group the results of the some roots experiment. 2. starting to grow from the slender 3. Assign a reporter for stems of the plant? the presentation of 3. What will happen if you plant it results. back to the 4. Show your school ground? experimental set up to IV. Conclusion the class. How does a grass plant reproduce? Questions: Group 5: Activity 1:5 “Creep Like 1. After some days, do Me” you see some roots I. Problem: How does a ginger starting to reproduce? grow from the stems of II. Materials: mature ginger rhizome, the plant? transparent __________________ container with soil __________________ III. Procedure: __________ 1.Plant the mature ginger rhizome in 2. If you plant this stem the in good soil, what will transparent container with soil. happen? 2. Display the set-up in the room. __________________ Observe it __________________ after some days. __________ Questions: (To be answered on Day IV. Conclusion 5 of the Week) How does a San 1. After some days, do you see Francisco plant some roots starting to grow from the reproduce? creeping underground stems of the Group 4: Activity 1: 4 plant? “Run After Me” 2. What will happen if you plant it in I. Problem: How does your vegetable garden? a grass reproduce? IV. Conclusion II. Materials: uprooted How does a ginger plant reproduce? grass, transparent Group 6: Activity 1:6 “I Wonder How” disposable container I. Problem: How do katakataka and with soil welcome plants III. Procedure: reproduce? Questions: II. Materials: mature leaves of 1. After some days, do katakataka and you see some roots welcome plants starting to grow from III. Procedure: the slender stems of 1. Plant each mature leaf of the plant? Describe katakataka and them. welcome plants in a transparent __________________ glass jar with soil. Water them. __________________ 2. Display the set-up in the room. __________ Observe 2. What will happen if them after some days. you plant it back to the Questions: (To be answered on Day school ground? 5 of the week) __________________ 1. After some days, do you see __________________ some roots starting to grow from the __________ edge of the leaves? IV.Conclusion 2. What will happen if you plant How does a grass them in your garden? plant reproduce? IV. Conclusion Group 5: Activity 1:5 How do katakataka and welcome “Creep Like Me” plants I. Problem: How does reproduce? a ginger reproduce? II. Materials: mature ginger rhizome, transparent container with soil III. Procedure: 1. Observe what happens in the ginger after some days. 2. Discuss within the group the results of the experiment. 3. Assign a reporter for the presentation of results. 4. Show your experimental set up to the class. Questions: 1. After some times, do you see some roots starting to grow from the creeping underground stems of the plant? __________________ __________________ __________ 2. What will happen if you plant it in your vegetable garden? __________________ __________________ __________ IV. Conclusion How does a ginger plant reproduce? Group 6: Activity 1:6 “I Wonder How” I. Problem: How do katakataka and welcome plants reproduce? II. Materials: mature leaves of katakataka and welcome plants III. Procedures: 1. Observe what happens in the katakataka after some times. 2. Discuss within the group the results of the experiment. 3. Assign a reporter for the presentation of results. 4. Show your experimental set up to the class. Questions: 1. After some times, do you see some roots starting to grow from the edge of the leaves? __________________ __________________ __________ 2. What will happen if you plant them in your garden? __________________ __________________ __________ IV.Conclusion How do katakataka and welcome plants reproduce? D.Discussing new concepts and a. Group Reporting and Presentation What parts of the plants did you use A. Group Reporting and A. Group Reporting and Group Reporting of practicing new skills #1 b. Answering the Guide Questions in your experimental set ups? Presentation Presentation Results/Findings 1. Which of the flowering plants grow Will those non-flowering plants be B. Answering the Guide Questions B. Answering the Guide How do flowering from seeds? able to produce another of their 1. Describe the seeds before Questions plants without seeds 2. Which of the flowering plants do not kind? soaking them. 1. What part of the moss and reproduce? grow from seeds? Since you are still investigating how 2. What happened to the seeds after fern helps them in 3. How do flowering plants reproduce? non-flowering plants soaking them for two days? reproduction? become many, now, you have a 3. How do mung bean (mongo) 2. How do they reproduce? chance to watch a videoclip on plants reproduce? their modes of reproduction. 4. Show your drawings of their mode of reproduction. E. Discussing new concepts and Direction: Arrange the jumbled letters to The teacher lets the class watch a The teacher will let the class watch https://www.youtube.com/watc The teacher will give 3 practicing new skills #2 answer the questions. video on modes of reproduction video clips about the modes h?v=jcWYAnmm-QE picture puzzles 1. What type of reproduction do flowering for non-flowering plants specifically of reproduction of mongo seeds and (Moss reproduction) wherein pupils will plants have if they asexually reproduction. (2.52 other seed plants. https://www.youtube.com/watc describe each on how produce new plants through seeds from minutes) https://www.youtube.com/watch? h?v=bpYshQ7Ym_I the flowering plant and flowers? (https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=pB4ASdELBbQ&spfreload=1 (Life Cycle of Fern) non-flowering plant Answer: EXSULA RPEROUDCITON v=drcnTg7ZCoc) (Mung Bean Germination) What reproductive part of grow and reproduce 2. What type of reproduction do flowering What plants in the video reproduce https://www.youtube.com/watch? moss and ferns is shown in the How do flowering and plants have if asexually? v=eu_l80m7K2o (Climbing Beans) video clips? non-flowering plants they produce new plants through other How do they reproduce? https://www.youtube.com/watch? How does reproduction in reproduce? plant parts? v=2ycl2E9r-_o (Sexual moss and fern plants happen? Differentiate the mode Answer: SAEXALU ERPORCDUITNO Reproduction in Plants) of reproduction that How do mongo bean (mongo) and takes place in other seed plants reproduce? flowering and non- flowering plants F.Developing Mastery Describe the modes of reproduction of Describe how some plants Help the bee navigate the Interactive Discussion: Identify how flowering flowering plants. reproduce asexually. Illustrate them reproductive process in flowering Describe the modes of and non-flowering Try to sing the song Bahay Kubo. List in a plants. Arrange the events in the reproduction in moss plants reproduce some of the plants mentioned frame. correct order by writing letters A to F and fern plants sexually and asexually. in the song that reproduce sexually and “SKETCH US in a FRAME” in the correct box, A being the Write them under the asexually starting point. proper column How do sexual and asexual reproduction ________ Plant grows and take place in flowering eventually bears flowers. plants? ________ The bee visits another flower and the pollen transfer to the stigma. ________ A bee visits the flower and its body rubs off on pollen. ________ Seed is dispersed to a new location. ________ Enough moisture, air and water are available. The seed germinates. ________ The flower dies and seedpod develops. Some plants develop a fruit with seeds. G.Finding Parctical application of Why is reproduction in flowering plants Aling Marta cuts some mature stems What must we do to the seeds after Moss and fern plants have At present, we can feel concepts and skills in daily living important to humans? of San Francisco, santan, rose and eating the fruits? Should economic importance. In what how high the prices of What might happen to humans if malunggay in their garden. Shane, You just throw them away? Why or way can make them beneficial food commodities in flowering plants do not reproduce her neighbor, saw her that she just why not? to you? What must you do? the markets are. Foods anymore? threw them away in their backyard. like fruits and What might Shane do? vegetables can become very costly day by day. Based from your learning on plants reproduce, how can you help your family in lessening your food expenses everyday? H.Making generalization and I learned that I learned that learned that learned that I learned that abstraction about the lesson ________________________________ _____________________________ _____________________________ ________________________ __________________ _____. _ ________. _____________. ____________. Background Information for the Teacher Background Information for the Background Information for the Background Information for the Background for the Flowering plants reproduce sexually Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher: and asexually. 1. Asexual reproduction is producing Flowering and seed-bearing plants Some plants reproduce 1. Plants carry out Sexual reproduction starts in the new plants with no sex cells through: without seeds. Sexual reproduction in flower which produce seeds. involved. Non-flowering plants do Pollination- the first step in the reproduction happens in different ways, such as Sexual reproduction in plants takes not have flowers, so they do not sexual reproduction of spore-bearing plants such as from seeds, spores, place when flowers produce seeds after produce seeds. flowering plants. It is the transfer of mosses and ferns. and other plant parts. pollination and fertilization. 2. New plants can be reproduced pollen from the In mosses, the leafy plants 2. Asexual Pollination is the transfer of pollen asexually through the following kinds stamen to the pistil of the flower. produce two branches, male reproduction is grains from the anther to the stigma of of plants with examples. Seed dispersal - the process by and female. The female producing new plants the same or of another flower of the a. Rhizomes – creeping which seeds are branches produce egg cells with no sex cells same kind. underground stems –ginger brought to new places where they while the male branches involved. Non- Fertilization takes place in the ovary b. Tuber-enlarged root – camote, could grow and produce egg cells while the flowering plants do not when the sperm cell unites with the egg ube, potato,gabi, potato develop. Animals, winds, and water male branches produce sperm have flowers, so they cell. c. Bulb – enlarged leaves -onion are some agents cells. do not produce seeds. The ovary becomes the fruit. d. Runners – long slender stems- of seed dispersal. When a sperm reaches an Asexual reproduction The ovules becomes the seeds. grass and strawberries Fertilization – takes place when egg in the sac, the two cells in plants occurs as Asexual reproduction is producing new e. Suckers-underground shoots – the pollen tube join into a single cell in a new plants grow from plants wherein no sex cells, no seeds are banana reaches an ovule and the sperm process called fertilization. vegetative structures involved. Flowering plants reproduce f. Leaf Cutting – katakataka, unites with the egg. This is called sexual such as stems, leaves, through other plant parts like stem, welcome, begonia After fertilization, seeds and fruits fertilization. bulbs and roots. leaves and suckers. g. Stem Cutting – San Francisco,etc. begin to form. Mosses undergo both 3. New plants can be Seeds develop from ovules inside sexual and asexual reproduced asexually the ovaries of the reproduction. through the following flowers. In asexual reproduction, kinds of plants with Seed Germination- the last part of spores are produced and when examples. reproduction in released and land on damp a. Rhizomes – flowering plants. When the ground can grow into leafy creeping underground conditions are favorable moss plants. stems –ginger such as good soil, warmth, and Ferns like mosses, are b. Tuber-enlarged root enough water, the spore-producing plants. – camote, ube, seed will germinate Mature potato,gabi, potato ferns produce fertile fronds c. Bulb – enlarged with spore casing called sori leaves –onion, garlic on the underside of their d. Runners – long leaves. slender stems- grass When it rains, sperms and strawberries released from the male organs e. Suckers- swim towards the female underground shoots – organs leading to the growing banana of young fern plants. Sexual f. Leaf Cutting – reproduction takes place when katakataka, welcome, the sperm cells unite with egg begonia cells in the female organs. The g. Stem Cutting – San fertilized eggs grow into new Francisco,etc. leafy fern plants. 4. Sexual reproduction in plants occurs through pollination and fertilization that leads to the production of seeds. 5. Other plants reproduce through the formation of spores instead of seeds. They are mosses, ferns, gymnosperms or conifers and liverworts. I.Evaluating learning Directions: Write the letter of the best How do these plants reproduce? Directions: Write the letter of the Direction: Sequence the steps Direction: Identify how answer. Group them by writing the name best answer. in the life cycle of moss plant the following plants 1. Which of the following plants are of each plant under their proper 1. Which is the first step in the and reproduce sexually. propagated by leaves? group sexual reproduction in fern plant. Write 1 - 5 on the Write seeds or spores A. banana C. katakataka katakataka ginger camote rose flowering/seed-bearing plants? blank. on the blank. B. rose D. malunggay onion grass potato strawberries A. fertilization C. seed dispersal a. Moss Plant 1. tomato 2. Which of these plants is not grown santan tulip B. seed germination D. pollination ____Spore grows into a moss ______________ from seeds? 2. Which of the following describes plant. 2. mosses A. tomato C. beans fertilization in plants? ____Fertilized egg cell grows ______________ B. potato D. tamarind A. It is the process where the sperm into a ball of spores. 3. pomelo 3. How do avocado, eggplants, squash cell unites with ____Spore case opens. ______________ and ampalaya reproduce? the egg cell. ____Fertilization takes place. 4. ferns A. sexually C. both sexually and B. It is the transfer of pollen from ____Sperms swim to egg ______________ asexually one flower to cells. 5. lanzones B. asexually D. neither A or B another. b. Fern Plant ______________ 4. Which of the following does NOT C. It is the last part in the ____ New plant part grows into Direction: Identify how describe sexual reproduction in flowering reproduction of flowering fern. the following plants plants? plants. ____ Spore begins to grow reproduce asexually. A. Flowering plants reproduce through D. It is the first step in the sexual into young fern plant. 1. onion and garlic seeds. reproduction of ____ Spore cases open. __________________ B. Flowering plants reproduce through flowering plants. ____ Fertilized egg cell grows 2. grass and other plant parts. 3. How do you know the seed is into new plant part. strawberry C. Sexual reproduction takes place when germinating? ____ Sperms swim to egg __________________ there is fertilization. A. The seed dries up. cells of young fern plant. 3. rose and fortune D. Sexual reproduction takes place when B. The cotyledons dry off. plant flowers produce seeds. A. A tiny root and stem appears. __________________ 5. Which of the following statements is B. The petal and the sepal fall off. 4. ginger TRUE about asexual reproduction in 4. Omar planted some santol seeds. __________________ flowering plants? After some 5. gabi and sweet A. Asexual reproduction is producing days, he saw a tiny stem beginning potato new plants through other plant parts and to grow in one of __________________ no sex cells are involved. the seeds. What is happening to the B. Asexual reproduction takes place seed? when flowers produce seeds. A. The seed was wilting. C. Fertilization takes place in asexual B. The seed was germinating. reproduction in plants. C. The seed was getting fertilized. D. Asexual reproduction requires D. The seed was making its own pollination in flowers. seed 5. Which shows the correct sequence how seed- bearing plants reproduce? A. Pollination – fertilization –seed dispersal – seed germination B. Fertilization – pollination – seed dispersal – seed germination C. Seed germination – seed dispersal – pollination- fertilization D. Seed dispersal – pollination – seed germination- fertilization J.additional activities for application Direction: Identify how the following Directions: Write AGREE if the Draw in your science notebook the Draw the life cycle of moss Sci-Art: Identify a plant or remediation flowering plants reproduce. statement is correct and process of seed germination and ferns in short bond paper. in your place. Show its Write sexually or asexually on the blank. DISAGREE if otherwise. in plants. Then, describe the mode mode or way of 1. Mango __________1. All plants grow from of reproduction of seed-bearing reproduction through 6. Papaya seeds. plants. an illustration. Color 2. San Francisco _________ 2. Non-flowering plants your work. Then, write 7. Welcome Plant reproduce asexually a short description 3. Rambutan in many ways. about it. 8. Fortune Plant _________ 3. Strawberries 4. Katakataka reproduce through runners. 9. Atis ___________4. Ginger is grown 5. Pomelo from tubers. 10. String Beans ___________5. An onion grows from a bulb V.REMARKS VI.REFLECTION A.No. of learners who earned 80% in the evaluation B.No.of learners who require additional activities for remediation C.Did the remedial work? No.of learners who have caught up with the lesson D.No. of learners who continue to require remediation E.Which of my teaching strategies worked well? Why did these work? F.What difficulties did I encounter which my principal or supervisor can helpme solve? G.What innovation or localized materials did used/discover which I wish to share with other teachers?