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Major Requirement - 2ProfEd06, COLOMA, LAYNES, NUNEZ, VALLEJO
Major Requirement - 2ProfEd06, COLOMA, LAYNES, NUNEZ, VALLEJO
SCOPE AND
SEQUENCE
&
UNIT PLAN
A Major Requirement in 2PROFED06
Submitted By:
COLOMA, Nova Sunshine
LAYNES, Charlene Rose
NUNEZ, Ceedrick
VALLEJO, Eric
SCOPE AND SEQUENCE
SCIENCE LINKS 10 (Worktext for Scientific and Technological Literacy)
Fourth Quarter
3.3 Chemical
Reactions and Senior High School 3.3 - 4 days
Equation Learning Competencies
(Physical Science)
The learners...
3.4 Rate of S11/12PS-
Chemical 2. define catalyst and 3.4 - 4 days
IIIf-24
Reaction describe how it affects
reaction rate (2 hours)
TPO: UNIT 10: A. The teacher will post several Assessment: TRUE OR Multi-disciplinary
Explains Lesson 1: pictures on the board which shows the FALSE
relationships Describe phases of matter. The students will English
using the Gases share their observations about the 1. Gases are fluids with The learners’
kinetic pictures being shown. very high densities communication,
molecular REFERENCES comprehension,
theory Valdoz, M. P., 2. Gases are highly and listening skills
(S10MTIVa-b- Aquino, M. compressible will be developed.
21) D., Biong, J.
A., & 3. Gases Physical Education
Andaya, M. expand/contract to The Hands-on
EO’s: O. (2017). completely full activity will allow
1.Understand Unit IV. https://www.sciencelearn.org.nz/resources/236 whatever container students to shake
matter-in-our-world
the basic Lesson 1 and they are put in. their body while
ideas of 2. In Science B. The teacher will explain about what doing their group
kinetic Links is Kinetic Molecular theory and will 4. The Kinetic activity which will
molecular (Worktext for focus more on the gas phase of Molecular Theory of allow them to be
theory. Scientific and matter. Afterwards, the teacher will Gases provides a not just situated on
Technological ask the students to give scenarios model to explain their sits and
2.Describe Literacy) (pp. where the Kinetic Molecular Theory behavioral properties eventually be
phases of 315-342). can be observed or related with. of gases physically fit.
matter Rex Book
according to Store, (RBSI). 5. Gases diffuse very Arts
Kinetic slowly which allows The students will
Molecular two or more gasses to enhance their
theory. mix readily when artistic skills and
https://www.visionlearning.com/en/library/Chemis combined. creativity upon
try/1/Kinetic-Molecular-Theory/251
doing the
3. Relates MATERIALS C. The teacher will ask the students to Key to Correction performance-based
Kinetic Ping pong bring out the prepared ping pong balls. 1. FALSE task.
Molecular balls The teacher will then provide three 2. TRUE
Theory to transparent plastic containers and 3.TRUE Trans-disciplinary
properties of Transparent group the class into three groups 4. TRUE The students will
gases. con where each group will be given 5.FALSE be able to apply in
containers. First step, have students in real life their
the first group place 5-6 ping pong Performance-Based knowledge about
balls in container, shake container Task Kinetic Molecular
around and make observations about The students will be Theory
the movement of the balls (ease of tasked to create a
movement) and what phase of matter poster which will show
they think this may relate to. Next how Kinetic Molecular
step, have students in second group Theory affects their
add several more balls to the own lives.
container, but not so many that they
no longer move freely. Make RUBRICS
observations about movement of balls
as well as what phase of matter this Criteria Percentage
example relates to. Final step, have Content 40%
students in the third group to fill Creativity 30%
Relevance 20%
container with balls and shake. Make
Over-all 10%
observations about movement and Impact
phase of matter.
https://www.amazon.com/Buytra-Colored-Storage-
Plastic-Carnival/dp/B07CV7QFCG
TPO’s: UNIT 10: A. The teacher will show an animated Assessment: Trans-disciplinary
Investigate Lesson 2: video showcasing the relationship of I. Multiple Choice The students will
the Gas Laws Pressure with Volume and be able to apply in
relationship Temperature. The students will be 1. This gas law is real life their
between: REFERENCES asked to share their observations and concerned with the knowledge about
1.1 volume Valdoz, M. P., learning after watching. relationship of volume Gas Laws.
and pressure Aquino, M. and pressure at
at constant D., Biong, J. constant temperature.
temperature A., & a. Boyle’s Law
of a gas; Andaya, M. b. Charles’s Law
1.2 volume O. (2017). c. Gay-Lussac’s Law Inter-disciplinary
and Unit IV. d. Combined Gas Law
temperature Lesson 1 and Physics
at constant 2. In Science 2. This gas law is The experiments
pressure of a Links concerned with the and concepts can
gas; (Worktext for relationship of volume be related to
(S10MTIVa-b- Scientific and and temperature at physics concepts.
21) Technological constant pressure.
Literacy) (pp. a. Boyle’s Law Mathematics
EO’s: 315-342). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eNfIWqYWAW b. Charles’s Law The concepts of
c
1. Explain the Rex Book c. Gay-Lussac’s Law ration and
relationship Store, (RBSI). B. The teacher will discuss the d. Combined Gas Law proportion and
among relationship between Pressure, direct and inverse
volume, Volume, and Temperature and some 3. This gas law is relationships.
temperature, practical applications of these concerned with the
and pressure relationships. The teacher will then relationship of volume,
for gases. discuss and elaborate Boyle’s Law, pressure, and Multi-disciplinary
MATERIALS Charles’s Law, Gay-Lussac’s Law, and temperature all at the
2. Perform Empty Combined Gas Law and apply some same time. English
Calculations translucent calculations regarding these. The a. Boyle’s Law The learners’
involving or students will then be given activity and b. Charles’s Law communication,
relationships transparent practice exercises to hone their skills in c. Gay-Lussac’s Law comprehension,
among alcohol calculations. d. Combined Gas Law and listening skills
volume, bottle will be developed.
temperature, C. The teacher will ask the students to 4. This gas law is Also their creative
and pressure Water bring out their empty transparent or concerned with the thinking and
for gases. translucent alcohol bottles. The relationship of speaking skills will
Basin teacher will provide the basin for this temperature and be honed.
3. Cite activity. The class will be divided into pressure.
practical four groups. The teacher will ask the a. Boyle’s Law
applications students to put some water (half-full) b. Charles’s Law
of the gas from the basin into their empty c. Gay-Lussac’s Law
laws in daily alcohol bottles. The teacher will then d. Combined Gas Law
life. ask the students to direct the opening
of the bottle towards the basin 5. In Combined Gas
without pressing it. Then they were Law, both temperature
asked to record their observation and pressure cause
through drawings. Then, the teacher and increase in
will instruct the students to pinch or volume.
squeeze the alcohol bottle so that the a. True
water will be forced to move out. The b. False
teacher will then ask the students to
record their observation. 6. In Combined Gas
Law, temperature
causes increase in
volume and pressure
After this, the teacher will ask the cause an increase also
groups to present their observed in volume.
findings. Then eventually the teacher a. True
will discuss the activity and relate it to b. False
the original experiment which is about
syringe. This experiment discusses the II. Problem Solving
Boyle’s Law.
7. A sample of gas
occupies a volume of
350 mL under a
pressure of 0.75 atm. If
the temperature is at
constant, what volume
will the sample occupy
https://www.exploratorium.edu/snacks/boyle-ing- under 1.0 atm of
water pressure?
9. A 132 mL of gas is
measured at 38
degrees Celsius. If the
pressure remains
constant, what will be
the volume of the gas
at 10 degrees Celsius?
http://blog.susanevans.org/testing-charless-gas-
law/
10. What will happen
to a can of paint spray
containing only the
propellant at a
pressure of 750 torr at
30 degrees Celsius if it
is thrown into a heap
of garbage burning at
165 degrees Celsius?
Key to Correction
I. Multiple Choice
1. a
2. b
3. d
4. c
5.a
6. b
II. Problem Solving
7. 262.5 mL or 260 mL
8. 2576.61 mL
9. 120.12 mL
10. 1083.99 torr
Performance-Based
Task
The students will be
tasked to create a
poem regarding their
own and personal
experiences and
encounters which they
can apply their learning
about Gas Laws. The
task will be performed
in front of the class
after the session.
RUBRICS
Criteria Percentage
Content 30%
Delivery 20%
Relevance 20%
Grammar 20%
Over-all 10%
Impact
https://www.youtube.com/watc 6. Starch is a
h?v=wxzc_2c6GMg&t=65s polymer of:
A. amino acids
B. glucose
C. nucleic acids
D. sucrose
7. Which of the
following is a
polysaccharide?
A. cellulose
B. fructose
C. glucose
D. sucrose
8. What kind of
polysaccharide
cannot be digested
by human beings?
A. cellulose
B. glucose
C. starch
D. sucrose
9. Which of the
following serves as
animal starch?
A. cellulose
B. fructose
C. glucose
D. glycogen
10. Humans break
carbohydrates
down during what
process?
A. metabolism
B. none of the
choices
C. photosynthesis
D. protein synthesis
Key to Correction
1. D
2. C
3. D
4. B
5. A
6. B
7. A
8. A
9. D
10. A
Performance-
Based Assessment
Rubrics:
Criteria %
Content 40%
Creativity 30%
Relevance 20%
Delivery of 10%
Speech
Learning Objectives Learning Learning Experience/Activities Evaluation of Integration
Content Learning Outcome
TPO: UNIT 11:
Recognize the major Lesson 3: A. The teacher will group the Formative Multi-
categories of Proteins class into five groups. Each group Assessment: Disciplinary
biomolecules such would be given test tubes,
as carbohydrates, REFERENCES Copper sulfate solution, and Multiple Choice. Arts: The
lipids, proteins, and Valdoz, M. P., liquefied food samples. The Choose the letter students would
nucleic acids Aquino, M. D., teacher will then instruct each with the correct have their art
(S10MTIVc-d-22) Biong, J. A., group to follow guidelines on the answer to the skills enhanced,
& experimentation in testing which following especially in
Andaya, M. O. of the food samples contain questions. multimedia as
(2017). Unit XI. proteins. The students will also they would be
EO’s: Lesson 3. In be tasked to accomplish an 1. Proteins are creating a video
Science Links activity sheet which is to polymers of: tutorial as their
1. Differentiate (Worktext for primarily note their observation A. amino acids performance
proteins Scientific and during the experimentation. B. glucose output.
from Technological C. nucleic acids
carbohydrat Literacy) (pp. D. sucrose English: The
es in terms 352-355). Rex students would
of chemical Book Store, 2. A bond be able to
structures (RBSI). between amino enhance their
acids is called writing
2. Comprehend a/an: composition
the various A. acid bond skills (essay
functional MATERIALS https://www.chemistrylearner.com/biu B. hydrogen bond making) and
roles of ret-test.html C. ionic bond their
protein Experimental D. peptide bond communication
set-up for B. The teacher will further skills given that
3. Determine Biuret Test, discuss the experiment done 3. Proteins are: they would
the building Supplementary with Biuret Test and how this A. fatty acids have to explain
blocks of Video helps in determine which of B. lipids in their
protein and which are comprised of C. polypeptides performance
how these proteins. Also, the teacher D. triglycerides output.
affect in will discuss about the
protein’s definition of proteins and 4. The primary
vital role in how it is different with the structure of a
human previously discussed, protein is
bodies carbohydrates. Students determined by:
must also be able to learn A. none of these
about the chemical structure B. the hydrogen
of protein and its different bonding in
functional roles. the molecule
C. the sequence
of amino
acids in the
protein
D. the way amino
acids coil
around
themselves
5. The secondary
structure of a
https://www.khanacademy.org/science/bio protein is
logy/macromolecules/proteins-and-amino- determined by:
acids/a/introduction-to-proteins-and- A. none of these
amino-acids B. the hydrogen
bonding in the
C. The teacher will show the molecule
class an educational video C. the sequence
about protein structure and of amino acids in
folding. After watching, they the protein
will be tasked to make a D. the way amino
summary of their learning for acids coil around
this topic and must include themselves
the vital essence of proteins
to human bodies. 6. What type of
bond do the
bonds in
proteins have?
A. Covalent
B. Ionic
C. Metallic
D. Hydrogen
7. A tripeptide has:
A. 3 amino acids
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ho and 1 peptide
k2hyED9go bond
B. 3 amino acids
and 2 peptide
bonds
C. 3 amino acids
and 3 peptide
bonds
D. 3 amino acids
and 4 peptide
bonds
8. Which part of the
amino acid gives
it uniqueness?
A. Amino
group
B. Carboxyl
C. Side chain
D. none
9. Which of the
following
information is
responsible to
specify the three-
dimensional
shape of a
protein?
A. The protein’s
peptide bond
B. The protein’s
amino acid
sequence
C. The protein’s
interaction with
other
polypeptides
D. The protein’s
interaction with
molecular
chaperons
10. Unfolding of a
protein can be
termed as:
A. Renaturation
B. Denaturation
C. Oxidation
D. Reduction
Key to Correction:
1. A
2. D
3. C
4. C
5. C
6. A
7. B
8. C
9. B
10. B
Performance-
Based Assessment
Rubrics:
Criteria %
Content 40%
Creativity 30%
Relevance 20%
Delivery of 10%
Speech
6. Which of the
following are not the
components of RNA?
a. Thymine
b. Adenine
c. Guanine
7. Which of the
following statements
is true?
a. Sugar component of
a nucleotide is ribose
b. Sugar component of
Can access file through this a nucleotide is
link: deoxyribose
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0Bx72aSXC c. The bases in
BO09Qk9TWjhCNW5KeFE/view
nucleotides are
attached to a pentose
C. Students will bring common
sugar moiety by a
household materials to class and
glycosidic linkage
use that in constructing a simple
DNA model. (Authentic)
8. What is the
composition of
nucleotide?
a. a sugar + a
phosphate
b. a base + a sugar
c. a base + a sugar +
phosphate
Key to Corrections:
1. A
2. C
3. B
4. B
5. C
6. A
7. C
8. C
9. A
10. C
PERFORMANCE
BASED
ASSESSMENT
Rubric:
Criteria %
Accuracy of 30
content
Presentation 25
Organizatio 25
n of ideas
Clarity of 20
message
Total :
100 %
(Self-developed)
Key to Correction
1. C, H, and O
2. O/oxygen
3. a.Solid or liquid at
room temperature
b.Lipids float on
water and are
hydrophobic
4. C
5. B
6. D
7. A
8. B
9. C
10. D
PERFORMANCE
BASED
ASSESSMENT
Criteria %
Lyrics 30
Creativity 25
Originality 15
Music 15
Interpretation 15
Total: 100%
(Self- developed)
1. D
B. The teacher will discuss what
are the indications of chemical 2. B
changes and how can they predict
products of the reactants by uses 3. A
of collision theory, activation
energy, and reaction mechanism. 4-5. Possible
The teacher will also illustrate answers:
real-life examples. Afterward, the Photosynthesis,
students will be asked to bring a rusting of nails,
tarnished piece of metal (nails, a rotting bannas,
silver necklace, rusty coin, etc) aspirin reacts with
and a liquid soap. water, decomposing
food waste, burning
The students will do an activity candle, burning
titled “ What must occur when wood
tarnished silver is polished?” The
students observed what happens 6. B
to the rusted metal when it is put
into a liquid soap with aluminum 7. A
foil in the solution. Students will
be asked about what are the 8. A
manifestations of the chemical
reaction they observed. Students 9. B
will answer the laboratory activity
sheet prepared by the teacher. 10.A
(Hands-on)
PERFORMANCE
BASED
ASSESSMENT
(Self-developed)
Prepared By: Eric Vallejo
Learning Learning Content Learning Experiences/ Activities Evaluation of Integration
Objectives Learning Outcome
pressed Technology.
https://ayraskincare.com/cold-pressed-oil-
vs-hot-pressed-oil/
d. The powdered
magnesium has a
smaller surface area
picture than the magnesium
ribbon.
Group 1: Corrosion
https://www.alliedcorrosion.com/cathodic-
protection-basics/basic-theory-of-metallic-
9. Marble reacts with
corrosion/ hydrochloric acid to
produce calcium
chloride, water
and carbon dioxide. In
which of these
mixtures is the rate of
reaction likely to be
the greatest?
a. 1 g of marble chips
in 100 cm3 of
hydrochloric acid at
20°C.
Group 2: b. 1 g of powdered
Food Spoilage marble in 100 cm3 of
https://www.ift.org/news-and-publications/food- hydrochloric acid at
technology-
magazine/issues/2017/november/columns/food- 30°C.
safety-and-quality-microbial-spoilage
c. 1 g of powdered
marble in 100 cm3 of
hydrochloric acid at
20°C.
d. 1 g of marble chips
in 100cm3 of
Group 3: hydrochloric acid at
Plant Growth (difference of pH 30°C.
levels)
https://www.mdpi.com/2223-7747/8/1/24/htm
10. Manganese
dioxide is a black
Group 4:
powder that catalyzes
Acid Rain in
the breakdown of
Marble
hydrogen peroxide to
water and oxygen.
Which of the following
statements is correct?
Sculptures
a. The mass of
https://www.britannica.com/amp/story/what- manganese dioxide
happened-to-acid-rain
will stay the same
during the reaction.
After their collaboration, the
b. The catalyzed
answers of the learners will be
reaction will produce
posted and the teacher will
more oxygen than the
discussed each phenomenon.
uncatalyzed reaction.
d. Manganese dioxide
will cause production
of more water.
Key to correction
1. Collision Theory
2. Temperature
3. Surface area
4. Concentration
5. Catalyst
Multiple choice:
6. D
7. C
8. C
9. B
10. A
PERFORMANCE
BASED ASSESSMENT
( Rubrics)