Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Week 6
Week 6
Week 6
Department of Education
Region IV-B MIMAROPA
Division of Occidental Mindoro
SABLAYAN NATIONAL COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Buenavista, Sablayan, Occidental Mindoro
SY 2017-2018
C. Learning Competencies Identify forms of tangible and intangible heritage and the threats to these Trace the biological and cultural evolution of early to modern humans
UCSP11/12DCS - Ie-11 UCSP11/12HBS- Ie-12
II. CONTENT Forms of Tangible and Intangible Heritage Biological and Cultural Evolution of Humans
III. LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References Coloma, Teresa M. et al (2012). Essentials of Sociology and Anthropology: An Coloma, Teresa M. et al (2012). Essentials of Sociology and Anthropology: An
interactive study, pp 3-4, pp 15 interactive study, pp 4-5, pp 15-17
1. Teacher’s Guide pages UCSP DepEd TG Page 41-42
B. Learning Resources Video clip, Chalkboard, chalk, laptop, projector Video clip, Chalkboard, chalk, laptop, projector
IV. PROCEDURES
BEFORE THE LESSON Presenting the objectives of the lesson Say/Ask: What makes us human?
A. Reviewing previous lesson or presenting Teacher reviews activities from the last session. Ask the students: what is the
the new lesson significant learning they gained from the previous lesson?
B. Establishing a purpose for the lesson Introduce the word “Heritage” in class. Ask students what the phrase human evolution brings to mind. Bring out in
Ask: For you, what does “Heritage” mean? Why. Let the students describe the word discussion that evolution can refer not only to physical advances but also to
achievements that mark progress in areas such as survival, social organization,
use of tools, control of the environment, and record keeping
DURING THE LESSON Show 20 different photos of our country’s cultural heritage. Allow the student to Let your students imagine themselves as archeologists or anthropologists. Read
C. Presenting examples/ instances of the them the paragraph below:
new lesson identify if the following photos are TANGIBLE or INTANGIBLE.
The earth contains many buried objects from the prehistoric past. Finding and
interpreting these objects require training. Assume that you are an archeologist
or an anthropologist looking for evidence of material remains of the prehistoric
past as well as other evidence of human activity. Answer these questions:
1. What specific evidence will you look for?
2. What material evidence will you be interested to know and learn about?
3. What technology will you use?
D. Discussing new concepts and practicing Ask the students: What criteria did you use in identifying if the forms of tangible and The teacher discusses about theories on human evolution:
new skills #1 intangible heritage in the given items? 1. Creationism
2. Catastrophism
The teacher discusses about the forms of tangible and intangible heritage. 3. Transformism
4. Natural Selection
H. Making generalizations and abstractions Ask: what if the difference between TANGIBLE and INTANGIBLE heritage? This particular chapter briefly discusses the progression of human evolutionary
about the lesson theory across centuries of research. It tracks the old debates as well as the range
of ways that evolutionary events are explained in the concepts of creationism,
catastrophism, and uniformism.
AFTER THE LESSON Agree/Disagree Matrix
I. Evaluating learning This activity aims to know how students react to the facts and theories discussed
in the lesson. Read each statement and decide whether you agree or disagree
with it. Put an x in the column of your answer. Provide a brief explanation for
your choice of answer.