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Weekly Learning Activity Sheets
Weekly Learning Activity Sheets
Weekly Learning Activity Sheets
Science - Grade 7
Learner Activity Sheets
Quarter 3, Week No. 3
Title: Motion in One Dimension
First Edition, 2021
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Learning Objective
Create and interpret the visual representation of the motion of objects such as tape charts
and motion graphs. (S7FE-IIIb-3)
Sub-Tasks:
1. Describe and interpret the motion of an object using tape charts and distance-time
graphs;
2. Illustrate distance and displacement of an object in motion; and
3. Relate motion and its importance in your everyday life.
Key Concepts
The position of an object can be described in many ways, not just in words. You
can also use visuals, like diagrams or graphs.
In using diagrams, the positions of the objects are described by their
coordinates along the number line.
The next step is to plot the values in Table 1 as points on the graph. The time is
plotted on the X-axis while the location is plotted on the Y-axis. An example is
given below. Lastly, draw a straight diagonal line through the points in the graph.
This is called a distance-time graph.
time (s)
Figure 2. Distance vs Time graph
Exercises / Activities
What to do
1. Observe the paper strip with dots below. Label each dot. Start from 0, then 1, 2,
3, and so on. In this example, each dot occurred every 1 second. The dots
represent the oil drops.
1 second
Distance (mm)
Figure 5. Distance-Time graph
1. How will you interpret this graph in terms of the speed of the moving car?
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ruler
paper strips with dots
scissor or any paper-cutting tool
x-axis
What to do
Figure 6. Sample tape chart
1. Obtain the cut-out paper strips with dots attached to this module.
2. Measure the distances between the successive dots using a ruler.
3. Cut the strip at each drop, starting from the first to the last drop, and paste
them side by side on a graph paper to form a tape chart as shown in Figure 6.
A dog named Brutus has accompanied his master’s son to school. On his return
home, he walked 100 meters east before turning north to continue walking within 70 meters. After
that, he ran 80 meters east to greet his beloved master who was waiting for him at the front door
of his home.
What to do
1. Illustrate the distance and displacement of Brutus’s trip home following the
cardinal directions.
2. Show the difference between distance traveled using a broken line and its
displacement using a continuous line.
3. Specify the distance traveled below each road that you draw. To correctly follow
the measurements of the situation in your drawing, consider the following scale:
20 meters = 1 cm.
4. Use the rubric below as your guide in rating your work.
Students should draw Parts were Parts were drawn All parts were drawn
the parts essential to missing or not but labeled and labeled correctly.
the illustration. labeled incorrectly
Flow Poor Fair Good
Work should be neat Labels were Work could be The work was neat
and legible. Work illegible or parts read but was not and legible.
should show that could not be up to 7th grade
student took pride in determined standards
carefully creating
his/her model.
bond paper
tape measure (1.5 meters)
notepad
pen or pencil
1. Prepare for a trip outside your house. (Observe COVID-19 safety measures)
2. Using your tape measure, find out how far your barangay hall is from your house.
3. On your notepad, write all the names of the establishments, roads, landmarks,
or signs that you pass by. Record these data properly.
4. Using your gathered data, draw your house-barangay hall roadmap on a bond
paper. The size and amount of paper will depend on the result of your roadmap
while following the scales of measurements given.
5. To correctly follow the large-scale measurements in the data that you recorded,
consider the following scales on your roadmap:
1 meter = 1 inch
1 inch = 2.54 centimeters
6. Be creative and label your roadmap properly, include the names of the
establishments, roads, etc. that you wrote down in your notepad. Specify also the
length of the road.
7. To score your activity, please refer to the rubric below. Once finished, attach the
picture of your diagram or a drawing of your diagram on this activity sheet.
Rubric
Reflection
Humanity, in its history, has greatly developed because of its ability to move. Among
all things that exist in this world, animals and human beings have been given the blessing
of movability. With movability, the world was given the ability to change and to progress. It
is safe to say that as long as we can go forward, we can do anything. How important is the
movement to your everyday life? What do you think will happen if human beings can’t move
at all? Answer these questions in a short essay. A rubric is provided below to score your
work.
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Rubric
Activity 3