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PLANNING
PLANNING
PLANNING
The students will be given a big size of local map. (see Activity sheet (local map)
attached local map at the back, or used other precise map) Pen and Paper
Procedure:
1. Using a local map identify the bodies of water that surround
the Philippines
2. Locate the place where typhoons usually start to form.
3. Discuss why the Philippines is prone to typhoons.
Guide Questions
1. What are the bodies of water that surround the Philippines
2. What are the places/province usually hits by a typhoon
3. Enumerate the factors that make typhoons develop in these
areas.
EXPLAIN: 20mins.
Group Presentation: Let the students present their output. Manila paper
Answer the questions in the activity Marker
Big local map
ELABORATE :(15 mins.)
PowerPoint Presentation
The Philippines archipelago lies between 5 degree and Video Presentation
18 degree north latitude, and between 119 degree and 122 Globe
degree E longitude. It Is part of southeast Asia, between the
equator and the tropic of Cancer.
The Philippines is therefore a tropical country, located
very close to the equator. The location of the Philippine on the
globe make it prone to typhoons. It lies on the typhoon belt,
which is general westward path taken by typhoon after they
are formed in the Pacific ocean until they reach mainland
Asia. The Philippines also happen to be in the cured path of
the cold wind ha blow from Siberia to the Southern
Hemisphere from December to February. It also lie in the path
of the warm, humid wind that blow from Australia to the
Northern Hemisphere from June to August.
The Philippines, which lies in the Northwest Pacific Basin,
experiences the assault of violent storms from June to
November. The provinces in Northern and Eastern Luzon and
the Bicol and Eastern Visayas region usually bear the brunt of
Typhoons. At times, typhoons take a more direct westerly
direction, passing over Manila.
REFERENCES:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typhoons_in_the_Philippines
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1881_Haiphong_typhoon
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typhoon_Haiyan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typhoon_Bopha
http://www.shorenewstoday.com/weather/five-deadliest-
philippine-typhoons-cyclones/article_e3fd740e-d2a7-522c-
bdce-0d9c4bad995a.html
Prepared by:
Raquel M.
Leonardo
SST-
III Balucuc High
School