Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 7

DLL Science 5 Q3 W5 - transmission of Light

Physical Science (Tayug National High School)

Scan to open on Studocu

Studocu is not sponsored or endorsed by any college or university


Downloaded by Darleen Villena (darlvillena@gmail.com)
School: Grade Level: V
GRADES 1 to 12 Teacher: Credits to the Writer of this File Learning Area: SCIENCE
DAILY LESSON Teaching Dates and Time: MARCH 13-17, 2023 (WEEK 5) Quarter: 3RD QUARTER
LOG

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY


I.OBJECTIVES
A.Content Standards The learners demonstrate understanding of the effects of heat and electricity, light, and sound on people and objects.
B.Performance Standards The learners should be able to perform the activity sensibly.
C.Learning Competencies/Objectives Relate the ability of the
Identify materials that block Identify materials that absorb Identify materials that transmit materials to block, absorb or
PERFORMANCE TASKS
light. S5FE-IIIe-5 light. S5FE-IIIe-5 light. S5FE-IIIe-5 transmit light to its use.
S5FE-IIIe-5
II.CONTENT Light and Sound, Heat and
Light and Sound, Heat and Electricity Light and Sound, Heat and Electricity Light and Sound, Heat and Electricity
Electricity
III.LEARNING RESOURCES
A.References
1.Teacher’s Guide pages
2.Learners’s Materials pages
3.Textbook pages Cyber Science Worktext in
Cyber Science Worktext in Science and Cyber Science Worktext in Science and Cyber Science Worktext in
Science and Technology 5
Technology 5 by: Nicetas G. Technology 5 by: Nicetas G. Valencia Science and Technology 5 by:
by: Nicetas G.
Valencia et. Al. pp. 245 – 251 et. Al. p. 245-251 Nicetas G. Valencia et. Al. p. 245-
Valencia et. Al. pp. 245-251
251
4.Additional materials from https://www.boundless.com/biology/te
learning resource (LR) portal xtbooks/boundless-biology-
textbook/photosynthesis-8/the-light-
dependent-reactions-of-
photosynthesis-81/absorption-of-light-
375-11601/

B.Other Learning Resource metacards, activity sheet, chart,


metacards, activity sheet, chart, Metacards, Activity sheet, chart, metacards, activity sheet, chart,
checklist plastic ball,
checklist, table, woods, basketball checklist, table, woods, basketball checklist plastic ball, cellophane, jelly,
cellophane, jelly, prism, plastic
ball, tin can, vase, chalk, flashlight ball, tin can, vase, chalk, flashlight prism, plastic lunch box, flashlight
lunch box,
flashlight
IV.PROCEDURES
A.Reviewing previous lesson or In a metacard, list down some FACT or BLUFF. Listen to the teacher Describe the characteristics
Classify the following
presenting the new lesson materials that blocked lights. Paste it as he/she reads the following of materials based from their
materials into black or colored
on the chart. situation. behavior to light
object. Place your answer on the
How do you describe the materials Directions: Raise the word FACT if
chart.
that block the light? the situation states that light is being
Magnet
absorbed and BLUFF if it is not.
flower
1. Erwin wears dark-colored dress
black shoes
during cold weather.
black ink
2. Leaves absorb light during
leaf
the process of photosynthesis.
wires
3. While resting, Paola enjoys looking
tires
to fish in the aquarium
colored roof
Downloaded by Darleen Villena (darlvillena@gmail.com)
4. In an activity, the light reflects in
different colors when it strikes to
the prism.
5. Jeffrey looks to the glass of
water to test if it is clear.
B.Establishing a purpose for the lesson
C.Presenting Examples/ instances of the Teacher will show a mirror. Have you Class, look at the picture. Directions: Classify the following
new lesson ever wondered why you can see your What can you say about it? materials based on their
face in a mirror? This occurs because What kind of material use in making reaction to
mirrors are very smooth and shiny. aquarium? Why? light.
What can you say about it? Light bounces, or reflects, off of the Can you see the fish inside the
Where do we usually stay during noon smooth and shiny surface of mirrors. aquarium if is not made of glass?
time? Why? When you see your face in a mirror you What benefits can we get from this
Can you imagine how people enjoy are seeing light from your face activity?
the shade of the trees if the trees do reflecting off of the mirror.
not block the sunlight?
What benefits can we get from this
activity?
D.Discussing new concepts and practicing
new skills #1
E.Discussing new concepts and Mystery box. The box contains block of 1. Setting Standards 1. Setting Standards 1. Setting standards
practicing new skills #2 woods, basketball ball, tin can, vase, 2. Group the class into four. 2. Group the class into four. 2. Group the class into three.
chalk. 3. Distribution of activity sheet 3. Distribution of 3. Distribution of activity
Riddle: and materials to be used. activity sheet and materials to be sheet and materials to be
a. I am round and orange in color. 4. Let the pupils perform the used. used.
You used me in playing. You can activity. Activity 4. Let the pupils perform the 4. Let the pupils perform
dribbled and shoot me on the ring. Absorb of light activity. Activity the activity.
What am I? I. Problem: What materials do Transmit of light Activity I
b. I am usually found on the table. absorb light? 3. Observation: Reaction of light
You can put flower to me. You must II. Materials: plastic ball, 1. What materials transmit the light?
handle me carefully so that I won’t cellophane, jelly, prism, plastic 2. What happens to the light
broke. What am I? lunch box, chart, flashlight that strikes on these materials?
c. I came into different color. You can III. Procedure:
used me in writing on the board. 1. Turn on the flashlight. Test if
What am I? the following material absorb the
d. Sardines and milk are placed light.
inside me. Never throw me because 2. Record your answer on the table.
you can recycle me. What am I? Put check (√) on the proper column.
e. I came from trees. I am not a
flower, a root or a leaf. What am I?
Let us see how these objects
are related to our lesson today.
F.Developing Mastery
G.Finding Parctical application of 1. Setting Standards 1. Group Reporting and Presentation 1. Group Reporting and Presentation 1. Group Reporting and
concepts and skills in daily living 2. Group the class into four. of Output of Outputs Presentation of Output
3. Distribution of activity sheet 2. Analysis and Discussion 2. Analysis and Discussion 2. Analysis and Discussion
and materials to be used. What can you say about the materials What can you say about What can you say about the
4. Let the pupils perform the we used in the activity? What evidence the materials used in the
activity. Activity shows that light was blocked by materials we used in the activity? activity?
What evidence shows that light was What evidence showed that light

Downloaded by Darleen Villena (darlvillena@gmail.com)


Downloaded by Darleen Villena (darlvillena@gmail.com)
Blocking of light materials? blocked by materials? was block/transmit/absorb by
materials?
What are the uses of ability
of material to
block/transmit/absorb light?
H.Making generalization and abstraction
about the lesson
I.Evaluating learning 1. Group Reporting and Presentation Plants make their own foods through Group Activity. Group Activity.
of Output the process of photosynthesis.Study On metacards, list down some Group 1 – On metacards, list
2. Analysis and Discussion the picture below. examples of materials that down some examples of
What can you say about the materials Teacher will give additional information transmit light. Paste them on the materials that
we used in the activity? about how light is being absorbed by chart. transmitlight. Paste it on
What evidence shows that light was the leaf the chart. How do we use
blocked by materials? these materials?
Group 2 – On metacards, list
down some examples of
materials that
absorb light. Paste it on the chart.
How do we use these
materials?
Group 3 – On metacards, list
down some examples of
materials that block
light. Paste them on the chart.
How do we use these materials?
J.additional activities for application or
remediation
V.REMARKS
VI.REFLECTION
A.No. of learners who earned 80% in the Lesson carried. Move on to the Lesson carried. Move on to the Lesson carried. Move on to the Lesson carried. Move on to
evaluation next objective. next objective. next objective. the next objective.
Lesson not carried. Lesson not carried. Lesson not carried. Lesson not carried.
% of the pupils got 80% mastery % of the pupils got 80% mastery % of the pupils got 80% % of the pupils got 80%
mastery mastery
B.No.of learners who require Pupils did not find difficulties in Pupils did not find difficulties in Pupils did not find difficulties in Pupils did not find difficulties
additional activities for remediation answering their lesson. answering their lesson. answering their lesson. in answering their lesson.
Pupils found difficulties in Pupils found difficulties in Pupils found difficulties in Pupils found difficulties in
answering their lesson. answering their lesson. answering their lesson. answering their lesson.
Pupils did not enjoy the lesson Pupils did not enjoy the lesson Pupils did not enjoy the lesson Pupils did not enjoy the
because of lack of knowledge, skills because of lack of knowledge, skills because of lack of knowledge, skills lesson because of lack of
and interest about the lesson. and interest about the lesson. and interest about the lesson. knowledge, skills and interest
Pupils were interested on the Pupils were interested on the Pupils were interested on the about the lesson.
lesson, despite of some difficulties lesson, despite of some difficulties lesson, despite of some difficulties Pupils were interested on
encountered in answering the encountered in answering the encountered in answering the the lesson, despite of some
questions asked by the teacher. questions asked by the teacher. questions asked by the teacher. difficulties encountered in
Pupils mastered the lesson despite Pupils mastered the lesson despite Pupils mastered the lesson answering the questions asked
of limited resources used by the of limited resources used by the despite of limited resources used by by the teacher.
teacher. teacher. the teacher. Pupils mastered the lesson

Downloaded by Darleen Villena (darlvillena@gmail.com)


Majority of the pupils finished Majority of the pupils finished their Majority of the pupils finished despite of limited resources used
their work on time. work on time. their work on time. by the teacher.
Some pupils did not finish their Some pupils did not finish their Some pupils did not finish their Majority of the pupils finished
work on time due to unnecessary work on time due to unnecessary work on time due to unnecessary their work on time.
behavior. behavior. behavior. Some pupils did not finish
their work on time due to
unnecessary behavior.

C.Did the remedial work? No.of learners of Learners who earned 80% of Learners who earned 80% above of Learners who earned 80% of Learners who earned 80%
who have caught up with the lesson above above above

D.No. of learners who continue to require of Learners who require of Learners who require additional of Learners who require of Learners who require
remediation additional activities for remediation activities for remediation additional activities for remediation additional activities for
remediation

E.Which of my teaching strategies worked Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No


well? Why did these work? of Learners who caught up the of Learners who caught up the of Learners who caught up the of Learners who caught up
lesson lesson lesson the lesson
F.What difficulties did I encounter which my of Learners who continue to of Learners who continue to of Learners who continue to of Learners who continue to
principal or supervisor can helpme solve? require remediation require remediation require remediation require remediation
G.What innovation or localized materials did Strategies used that work well: Strategies used that work well: Strategies used that work well: Strategies used that work well:
used/discover which I wish to share with Metacognitive Metacognitive Metacognitive Metacognitive
other teachers? Development: Examples: Self Development: Examples: Self Development: Examples: Development: Examples: Self
assessments, note taking and studying assessments, note taking and studying Self assessments, note assessments, note taking and
techniques, and vocabulary techniques, and vocabulary taking and studying studying techniques, and
assignments. assignments. techniques, and vocabulary vocabulary assignments.
Bridging: Examples: Bridging: Examples: assignments. Bridging: Examples:
Think-pair-share, quick-writes, and Think-pair-share, quick-writes, and Bridging: Examples: Think-pair-share, quick-writes,
anticipatory charts. anticipatory charts. Think-pair-share, quick-writes, and and anticipatory charts.
anticipatory charts.
Schema-Building: Schema-Building: Schema-Building:
Examples: Compare and contrast, Examples: Compare and contrast, Schema-Building: Examples:Compare and contrast,
jigsaw learning, peer teaching, and jigsaw learning, peer teaching, and Examples: Compare and contrast, jigsaw learning, peer teaching,
projects. projects. jigsaw learning, peer teaching, and and projects.
projects.
Contextualization: Contextualization: Contextualization:
Examples: Demonstrations, Examples: Demonstrations, Contextualization: Examples:
media, manipulatives, repetition, and media, manipulatives, repetition, and Examples: Demonstrations, Demonstrations, media,
local opportunities. local opportunities. media, manipulatives, repetition, and manipulatives, repetition, and
local opportunities. local opportunities.
Text Representation: Text Representation:
Examples: Student created Examples: Student created Text Representation: Text
drawings, videos, and games. drawings, videos, and games. Examples: Student created Representation:
Modeling: Examples: Modeling: Examples: drawings, videos, and games. Examples: Student
Modeling: Examples:

Downloaded by Darleen Villena (darlvillena@gmail.com)


Speaking slowly and clearly, modeling Speaking slowly and clearly, modeling Speaking slowly and clearly, created drawings, videos, and
the language you want students to the language you want students to use, modeling the language you want games.
use, and providing samples of student and providing samples of student work. students to use, and providing Modeling: Example
work. samples of student work. s: Speaking slowly and clearly,
Other Techniques and Strategies used: modeling the language you want
Other Techniques and Strategies Explicit Teaching Other Techniques and Strategies students to use, and providing
used: Group collaboration used: samples of student work.
Explicit Teaching Gamification/Learning throuh play Explicit Teaching
Group collaboration Answering preliminary Group collaboration Other Techniques and Strategies
Gamification/Learning throuh play activities/exercises Gamification/Learning throuh used:
Answering preliminary Carousel play Explicit Teaching
activities/exercises Diads Answering preliminary Group collaboration
Carousel Differentiated Instruction activities/exercises Gamification/Learning throuh
Diads Role Playing/Drama Carousel play
Differentiated Instruction Discovery Method Diads Answering preliminary
Role Playing/Drama Lecture Method Differentiated Instruction activities/exercises
Discovery Method Why? Role Playing/Drama Carousel
Lecture Method Complete Ims Discovery Method Diads
Why? Availability of Materials Lecture Method Differentiated Instruction
Complete Ims Pupils’ eagerness to learn Why? Role Playing/Drama
Availability of Materials Group member’s Complete Ims Discovery Method
Pupils’ eagerness to learn collaboration/cooperation Availability of Materials Lecture Method
Group member’s in doing their tasks Pupils’ eagerness to learn Why?
collaboration/cooperation Audio Visual Presentation Group member’s Complete Ims
in doing their tasks of the lesson collaboration/cooperation Availability of Materials
Audio Visual Presentation in doing their tasks Pupils’ eagerness to learn
of the lesson Audio Visual Presentation Group member’s
of the lesson collaboration/cooperation
in doing their tasks
Audio Visual Presentation
of the lesson

Downloaded by Darleen Villena (darlvillena@gmail.com)

You might also like