DETAILED

LESSON PLAN

Submitted by:
Volante, Edlyn Joyce P.

Submitted to:
Laarney Diawa
 DETAILED LESSON PLAN
I. Objectives
At the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
 To know all about lunar and solar eclipse
 Relate the formation of shadows to the understanding of the occurrence of an eclipse.
 Differentiate Solar Eclipse and Lunar Eclipse.

II. Subject Matter

Topic: Solar and Lunar Eclipse (The occurrence of Eclipses)
Reference: Science Grade 7 Quarter 4 Module 7
Materials: Visual Aids, Picture, Worksheets

III. Procedure

Teacher’s Activity Students Activity

Good morning class!

Good morning Teacher Good
morningclassmates!
Ok, before we begin lets have a prayer. Who
wants to lead the prayer? Miss ? Can
you? (Student lead the prayer)

Let check the attendance first

(Students will say present.)

Who can tell me what we tackle last meeting?

Plus points for recitations.
(Students will raise their hands and
participate to recite and do the recap)

Very good!

So before we start our discussion, I will draw

something on the board please, someone tell me
something about it, Understand?

Yes , Ma’am!!
Someone can tell me something about this?

(Students will raise their hands and

participate to recite)

Very good, Mr. ____________

How about this one?

(Students will raise their hands and
participate to recite)

Very Good, so since you’ve answer this two

correctly, I think everyone here has a idea on
what we will tackle about.

So let’s start

How Does Eclipse Happen?

Similar to the creation and darkening of
Growth of shadows that is typically visible around
you. The moment when Astronomical objects cast
shadows, and a darkening effect is seen. Eclipse is
the name given to this occurrence.

The illustration shows where the shadows of the

Moon and Earth are as seen in space. However, here
on Earth, you can't notice these shadows. Why?
Look at the shadow of the moon in positions A and
B. In position A, the moon is excessively high; its
shadow doesn't fall on Earth. In position B, the
moon is excessively low; the Earth's shadow doesn't
fall on the moon. The shadows of the Earth and
Moon are projected in space. So, when can we
observe these shadows? In what positions would we
be able to see these shadows? Let us look at
another arrangement.

Any two objects in space can be connected

by extending a line from one to the other.
The latter object will partially block some of
the light being emitted by the former, casting
 a shadow area close to the line's axis.
Typically, these items move in relation to
one another and their surroundings, which
causes the resulting shadow to sweep
throughout a region of space, only stopping
at any certain spot for a set amount of time.
An eclipse is what is known as this
shadowing occurrence when seen from that
location.
A temporary obstruction of an astronomical 
object or spacecraft by passing into the shad
ow of another body or having another body 
move in front of it causes an eclipse, which is 
an astronomical event. 
Syzygy is the name given to this alignment of 
three celestial objects. The term eclipse is als
o used when a spacecraft is in a position to o
b
erve two celestial bodies in this alignment. 
A transit or an occultation (totally concealed) causes None
 an eclipse (partially hidden).

Yes ma'am!

Do you have questions for me class?

All clear?

Generalization
What did you learn todayclass?

Activity
Get one piece of paper
 I. Evaluation

Paint me an Eclipse!
Directions: On the box below, draw the two types of eclipses: Solar and Lunar, with their
corresponding labels. (Note: You may also color your drawings)

Solar eclipse Earth

Sun Umbra
Penumbra
Lunar eclipse Moon

Solar Eclipse

Lunar Eclipse

II. Assignment
Directions: Read the paragraph carefully and filling in the blank with an appropriate word from
the box below.
 Solar Antumbra Lunar Penumbra
Eclipse New moon Umbra Full moon

An (1)__________takes place when one heavenly body, such as a moon or planet, is

temporarily obscured, bypassing into the shadow of another body or by having another body
pass between it and the viewer. The word eclipse is most often used to describe either a (2)
__________ eclipse, when the Moon's shadow crosses the Earth's surface which happens only
during a (3) __________, or a (4) __________ eclipse, when the Moon step into the Earth's
shadow and happens only during a (5) __________. Typically, the cross-section of the objects
involved in an astronomical eclipse is roughly disk-shaped. The region of an object's shadow
during an eclipse is divided into three parts: (6) __________, (7) __________, and (8)
__________.