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LP LP 1
LP LP 1
SCIENCE 5
I - OBJECTIVES
At the end of the lesson, the pupils are expected to able to:
describe the characteristics of each of the three major rock types (Igneous,
Metamorphic and Sedimentary;
trace how the three main rock types—igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic—
change from one type to another; and
cite importance of rocks to living things on earth.
II – SUBJECT MATTER
REFERENCE:
Preliminaries:
Prayer
Checking of attendance
Give a short summary about what you have learned in our past lesson. Give a small idea
about the new topic.
Motivation:
The teacher will ask the pupils to arrange the scrambled letters.
1. RCKO CLECY
2. RKCO
- Any natural mass of the mineral matter that make up the Earth's crust
3. ESIDEMNATYR RCKO
- made when sand, mud and pebbles get laid down in layers.
4. IGENUOS RKCO
- types of rocks that are formed when molten rock (rock liquefied by intense heat and
pressure) cools to a solid state.
5. MEATOMRCIHP RCKO
- a rock formed from pre-existing rock that has changed through heat and pressure.
A1 – ACTIVITY
Reporting
3. The group will be tasked to list down on their manila paper minimum of 3 and maximum of 5
characteristics each type of rock.
5. Every group will choose only 1 representative to discuss their topic in the class within
2-3 minutes.
A2 – ANALYSIS
A3 – ABSTRACTION
Where do rocks come from?
Rocks can be formed in many ways, including being erupted from volcanoes or compacted from
sand. The rock cycle describes how any type of rock can become any other type of rock. The
three rock types are joined together by the processes that change one to another.
There are three rock types: igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic. All of these rocks can
change. In fact, any rock can change to become any other type of rock. These changes usually
happen very slowly. Some changes happen below Earth’s surface. Some changes happen above
ground. These changes are all part of the rock cycle. The rock cycle describes each of the main
types of rocks, how they form, and how they change.
1. The igneous form of rocks does not include any fossil deposits. If there are any chances
of fossil deep inside the crust, it erupts out of the Earth’s surface and gets destroyed due
to the sheer heat these rocks produce.
2. Most igneous forms include more than one mineral deposit.
3. They can be either glassy or coarse.
4. These usually do not react with acids.
5. The mineral deposits are available in the form of patches with different sizes.
Examples:
Some common sedimentary rocks are:
Limestone
Chalk
Clay
Sandstone
Shale
These rocks cover 75% of the earth’s surface.
Metamorphic rocks are formed when rock changes over a period of time due to a lot of physical
changes like pressure, heat and different chemical activity. When sedimentary rocks or igneous
rocks go through the physical process such as pressure exposure, heat changes, and tectonic plate
movement at the plate edges. These rock changes occur when these rocks are exposed to an
environment.
Due to thermal metamorphism, the materials of rocks are chemically modified and recrystallised.
The thermal metamorphism is classified into:
Contact metamorphism
Regional metamorphism
Contact metamorphism
When rocks come in contact with hot intruding magma and lava, the rock recrystallize under
high temperatures.
Regional metamorphism
Recrystallization of rocks takes place because of deformation created by tectonic shearing
together with high temperature or pressure or both.
Types of Metamorphic Rocks
Types of metamorphic rocks are:
Foliated Metamorphic Rocks
On these rocks, one can witness the arrangement of certain mineral grains appearing like parallel
stripes. Foliation occurs when pressure forces compress minerals within a rock to align in an
elongate or flat way. These rocks form a sheet-like structure which reflects pressure applied
direction.
Examples of foliated metamorphic rocks are granite, gneiss, and biotite schist.
Non-Foliated Metamorphic Rocks
These types of rocks are formed of minerals that are not flat or elongated. Here, the grains will
not be aligned when pressure is applied. Layered or banded appearances are not seen on non-
foliated metamorphic rocks.
Examples of foliated metamorphic rocks are skarn, novaculite, marble, hornfels, and quartzite.
Characteristics of Metamorphic Rock
Cataclastic metamorphism occurs along with the tectonic plate faults where the rocks get
rubbed with each other which results in the grain size reduction.
Transformation of these rocks are classified as one which could not form non foliated
rock and is of low grade.
Circulation of rock results in huge number of mineral water chemical reactions which
results in different kinds of precious metals and stones.
A4 – APPLICATION
Generalization: The students know how to determine the basic parts of the human body
including their importance and functions.
Direction: Write 2 characteristics of each type of rock. Each definition contains 1-2
sentences. And cite at least two importance of rocks to living things on earth.
Sedimentary
Metamorphic
IV - Evaluate
DIRECTONS: Analyze the sentence and identify if what type of rock (Igneous,
Sedimentary or Metamorphic) is being defined each item. Write your answer in the blank
provided before the number.
V – Assignment
Write an essay reflecting on your knowledge gathered from the topic discussed. Write it in
a ½ crosswise with 4-5 sentences.