GRADE 12 School Aguinaldo J.

Santos National High School Grade Level 12

DAILY LESSON LOG Teacher Mary Ann I. Santos Learning Area General Physics 2
Teaching Week FIFTH Quarter Fourth
DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4
Date Section Time Date Section Time Date Section Time Date Section Time
May 23, 2023 12-STEM 10:40-11:40 May 24, 2023 12-STEM 10:40-11:40 May 25, 2023 12-STEM 10:40-11:40 May 26, 2023 12-STEM 10:40-11:40
(Tue) (Wed) (Thurs) (Fri)

I. OBJECTIVES

A. Content Standards The learners demonstrate an
understanding of:
1. Law of Reflection;
2. Law of Refraction (Snell’s Law);
3. Total internal reflection; and
4. Applications of concepts of reflection,
refraction and ray optics in experiments
and real-world setting.
B. Performance Standards Applications of reflection, refraction,
dispersion, and polarization
C. Learning Solve problems involving reflection,
Competencies/Objectives refraction, dispersion, and polarization in
contexts such as, but not limited to,
(polarizing) sunglasses, atmospheric
haloes, and rainbows. STEM_GP12OPT-
IVc-21
Write the LC code for each
II. CONTENT
The learners demonstrate an
understanding of:
1. Law of Reflection;
2. Law of Refraction (Snell’s Law);
3. Total internal reflection; and
4. Applications of concepts of reflection,
refraction and ray optics in experiments
and real-world setting.
Applications of reflection, refraction,
dispersion, and polarization
Solve problems involving reflection,
refraction, dispersion, and polarization in
contexts such as, but not limited to,
(polarizing) sunglasses, atmospheric
haloes, and rainbows. STEM_GP12OPT-
IVc-21
The learners demonstrate an
understanding of reflection and refraction
at plane and spherical surfaces, and of
mirrors and image formation.
The learners are able to use theoretical
and experimental approaches to solve
multi-concept and rich-context problems
involving geometric optics.
At the end of the session, students are
expected to:
1 Relate properties of mirrors and
lenses (radii of curvature, focal
length, index of refraction [ for
lenses] ) to image and object
distance and
sizes(STEM_GP12OPT-IVd-23)
1.1 Enumerate properties of mirrors and
lenses
1.2 Illustrate the relation of properties of
mirrors and lenses to image and
object distance and sizes.
1.3 Exhibit appreciation on the
importance of basic understanding of
properties of mirrors and lenses to
image and object distance and sizes
The learners demonstrate an
understanding of reflection and refraction
at plane and spherical surfaces, and of
mirrors and image formation.
The learners are able to use theoretical
and experimental approaches to solve
multi-concept and rich-context problems
involving geometric optics.
At the end of the session, students are
expected to:
1. Determine graphically and
mathematically the type (virtual/real),
magnification, location, and orientation of
image of a point and extended object
produced by a plane or spherical mirror.
(STEM_GP12OPT-IVd-24)
 Reflection and Refraction at Plane and
Spherical Surfaces, and Mirrors and
Image Formation
III. LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References
Reflection and Refraction at Plane and Reflection and Refraction at Plane and
Spherical Surfaces, and Mirrors and Spherical Surfaces, and Mirrors and
Image Formation Image Formation

1. Teacher’s Guide pages

2. Learner’s Materials pages

3. Textbook pages

4. Additional Materials from

Learning Resource (LR) portal

5. Other Learning Resources

IV.PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing the previous lesson or What is a polarizer Review of the image formation as an Review ray diagram
presenting the new lesson application of reflection, refraction, and
paraxial approximation
B. Establishing the purpose of the HOTSEAT: The students will get a paper
lesson under their chair , and let them answer the
questions listed on the paper, leading to
the concept of the properties of mirrors
and lenses.

C. Presenting examples/instances
of the new lesson
Solving context rich problems provide Divide the class into three (3) groups.
students the opportunities to practice Students will relate properties of mirrors
implementing the physics concepts and and lenses to image and object distance
techniques in realistic scenarios. and sizes.
1. 1. radii of curvature,
2. focal length,
index of refraction (for lenses)
TRUE OR FALSE
1. All people who are viewing the
object in the mirror will sight
along the same geometrical line
of sight.
2. The precise direction of the sight
line depends on the location of
the object, the location of the
person, and the type of mirror. 

D. Discussing new concepts and
practicing skill # 1
E. Discussing new concepts and
practicing new skill #2
1. Discuss the rationale of solving context-
rich problems in physics as articulated in
the Introduction.
2. Discuss the steps or framework for
problem-solving and specify the template
or distribute the problem-solving sheet.
3. Discuss the grading system for this
particular activity. The recommended
system is to grade each step, either in
equal weights in the scale of 1 to 5 (or 1 to
10) or in unequal weights, usually giving
more premium to analysis than to the final
answer. Allocating portions for peer- and
self-evaluation in the final grade is also
recommended.
4. Group the students (the recommended
number is three to five students per group)
and arrange their seats (the arrangement
should be conducive for long discussions).
Due effort should be exerted to achieve
heterogeneous distribution of students in
terms of gender and classperformance.
Encourage the students to device a
system that would allow every member of
the group to contribute to the discussion
for every step and to rotate the roles
among themselves, especially the role of
secretary or scribe.
Sample Problem on Reflection
Consider two plane mirrors M1 and M2
arranged perpendicular to one another. An
incident light ray strikes the first mirror at
its middle point 20 cm from the
intersection. At what angle of incidence
should the first ray be set to produce a
reflected ray that will hit the middle point
of the second mirror?
3. All of the lines of sight,
regardless of their direction, will
pass through the image location.
4. Image is defined as the location
where it seems to every
observer as though light is
coming from.
Answer:
1.FALSE
2. TRUE
3. TRUE
4. FALSE
Students will present their output in pre- The students will be an activity sheet to
activity by means of illustration. answer individually.
See attached sheet Ray Diagram
Students’ output will be graded by using
the following rubrics.
Rubrics:
(5 points) Excellent – students’ output far
exceed what is expected
(4 points) Very Good – information is
factually accurate and offers extra
supporting facts.
(3 points) Good – The student somewhat
responds beyond the basic level of the
question to provide supporting details and
or interpretation.
(2 points) Fair – students’ presentation
although somewhat correct, are lacking in
relevant details and supporting examples
and or interpretation.
(1 point) Not Mastered - students’
presentation is largely incorrect.
Let the student answer the problem for
further enrichment of the concept.

F. Developing Mastery CONTEXT-RICH PROBLEMS
1. You discovered a strange material such that
(Leads to Formative Assessment) when it is made into a triangular prism, the
general order of the rainbow it produces is
BIVGROY, instead of ROYGBIV. Describe or
sketch the general shape of its dispersion
curve (index of refraction versus wavelength).
You may use seven Snell's Law equations (one
for each representative color) to justify your
dispersion curve. (dispersion, visible spectrum)
1. An object 6 cm high located 30
cm in front of a convex mirror
with a 40-cm radius of
curvature. Determine the
position and height of the
object’s image.
2. An object 7 cm high is placed 15
cm from a convex mirror with a
45-cm radius of curvature.
Describe the image of the
object.
Task No. 1: Problem Solving (reflection) Let the student show and explain their answer
Directions: Solve the problem below in your on the board in problem no 1 and 2.
answer sheet. Identify the given data and the
unknown.
Consider two plane mirrors M1 and M2
arranged perpendicular to one another. An
incident light ray strikes the first mirror at 15
cm from the intersection O. At what angle of
incidence should the first ray be set to produce
a reflected ray that will hit the 12 cm length of
the second mirror from point O?

G. Finding practical applications of
concepts and skills in daily living
H. Making generalizations and
abstractions about the lesson
I. Evaluating Learning
You are in a open bazaar. A vendor tries to sell
to you a pair of polarizing sun glasses.
Describe an experiment that you can quickly
perform to verify the claim of the vendor.
(transverse versus longitudinal wave, Malus'
Law, Brewster's angle)
You work in a research department of a
advertising regulatory agency. A businessman
proposes to advertise "polarizing sound ear
muffler". It is supposed to work like a polarizing
sun glasses, except that instead of sun light, it
filters sound. Write a report explaining why you
recommend approval or disapproval of the said
advertisement. (transverse versus longitudinal
wave)
Choose one from the choices to answer.
Task No. 2: Problem Solving (refraction)
There are department stores in which mirrors
are installed at different angles such as on
walls, ceilings, pillars and other areas. What do
you think is the reason for this?
Based on the objectives stated previously, ask
the following questions:
1. Give the different properties of
mirrors and lenses
2. Relate properties of mirrors and
lenses to image and object distance
and sizes
Construct a ray diagram showing the image
Ask students to give some practical
applications of using spherical mirrors, such as
security mirrors in stores, safety mirrors in
roads with sharp curves and dental procedures
(concave), among others.
Based on the objectives stated previously, ask
the following questions:
Explain image formation as an application of
reflection, refraction, and paraxial
approximation. Give and describe at least two
practical applications of image formation.
Presentation of answers.
 1. You are the mayor of a city. Your formed by a convex lens when the object is
constituents are anxious because, lately, the Directions: Solve the problem below in your located between the two principal foci.
sky in the afternoon is more reddish than answer sheet. Identify the given data and the
usual. They want you to explain and, if unknown.
possible, act to minimize the phenomenon. A light ray coming from air penetrates an
You have access to information such as maps unknown material at an angle of incidence
of highways, residential, industrial complexes, equal to 650 with respect to the normal. The air
forest, and geological structures in your region. has a refractive index of 1.0 and the unknown
Furthermore, next month, you will attend an material causes the light ray to bend at 200
international conference on climate, weather with the normal. How fast will the light moves
and pollution along with the mayors of your on this material?
neighbor cities and countries. (Rayleigh
scattering, atmosphere)
2. You are the manager of a clothing store.
Recommend the size of the mirrors to install
such that the customers will be able to see
their full body in the changing room. (mirrors,
ray tracing)
3. Write a short semi-technical essay for a
hiker’s survival guide on the possible use of
atmospheric haloes for weather forecasting.
(dispersion, visible spectrum)
J. Additional activities for application or
remediation

V.REMARKS

VI.REFLECTION
Sections
A.) No.of learners who earned 80% on the
formative assessment
B.)No.of learners who require additional
activities for remediation.
C.)Did the remedial lessons work? No. of
learners who have caught up with the lesson.
D.)No. of learners who continue to require.
E.)Which of my teaching strategies worked
well? Why did these work?
F.)What difficulties did I encounter which my
principal or supervisor can help me solve?
G.)What innovation or localized materials did
I use/discover which I wish to share with
other teachers?
Prepared by: Checked by: Approved by:

MARY ANN I. SANTOS ISABELITA S. CANOZA JAYPEE DS. ARMENION

Teacher III Assistant Principal II Principal I