Lesson Plan in Science 8 3RD Quarter
Lesson Plan in Science 8 3RD Quarter
Department of Education
REGION XI – DAVAO REGION
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF DAVAO ORIENTAL
MANAY NORTH DISTRICT
EVARISTO MORALIZON NATIONAL VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SY: 2023-2024
Content Standards:
The learners demonstrate an understanding of the particle nature of matter as basis for
explaining properties, physical changes, and structure of substances and mixtures.
Performance Standards:
The learners shall be able to present how water behaves in its different states within the
water cycle.
Learning Competency:
Explain the properties of solids, liquids, and gases based on the particle nature of matter.
(S8MT - IIIa - b - 8)
I. LESSON OBJECTIVES
At the end of the lesson, the students are expected to:
1. Identify the different phase changes in matter.
2. Determine the various processses that take place in the water cycle.
3. Appreciate the real-life application of physical changes on the phases of matter through
the water cycle.
4. Appreciate the real-life application of physical changes on the phase of
5. matter through the water cycle
6. Appreciate the real-life application of physical changes on the phase of
7. matter through the water cycle
A. Reference:
1. Teacher’s Guide pages:
2. Learners’ Material pages: Science 8 Quarter 3 Learners Module pages 4-13
3. Textbook pages:
4. Additional Materials: PowerPoint presentation, TV, chalk and blackboard, paper, cold
water and laptop.
IV. Procedures
2. Greetings
“Good afternoon class!” Good afternoon ma’am Agpaoa!
5. Classroom Norms
(Everybody will read)
KRA 2, INDICATOR 5
“Very good! How about the “The particles of solid are packed
movement or attraction between togetehr in fixed position and are
their particles?” held by strong force, therefore the
particles cannot move. While in
liquid, the particles have spaces
between them compared to solid.
The particles somehow move as
they attract one another. Lastly, in
gas, the space between the
particles are very large and the
attraction is weak which makes
the particles move freely.”
Materials:
2 pcs of paper
Instructions:
1. The class will be given
three tasks to accomplish The students will perform the
within 3 minutes. activity.
2. Upon finishing the task,
the students will answer
table below using the
activity sheet provided by
the teacher within 2
minutes.
“Very good!”
Physical change – is a
change in appearance of
matter without change in its
structure.
General Instructions:
1. The students will be given
two tasks to accomplish
within 8 minutes and upon
finishing the tasks, they are
going to answer the
questions provided in the
table below which can also
be found on the answer
sheet provided by the
teacher.
TASK 1
Materials:
Cold water
Transparent Glass
Instructions:
Pour cold water in a
“ The Home of Dauntless Dreamers”
TASK 2
Materials:
Rubbing alcohol
Instructions:
Put a small amount of alcohol on
you hand and apply it on your
arms (skin). Observe what will
happen. Repeat if necessary.
Task 2
Student 1: The alcohol easily
disappeared after being applied to
“Very good!” the skin. As it disappears, there is
a cooling sensation.
Student 2: Yes, it disappears.
Student 3: The alcohol
disappeared because it evaporated
due to change in temperature.
“Very good!”
Questions:
1. What do you think are the (Solicit answer from the students.)
changes that took place when the
E. Discussion
water is left in an open container?
new concepts
(new skill#2) In a closed container?
SCORING RUBRICS
G. Application Activity
This activity will test what you learned and understand in this lesson.
Complete the chart below by answering the questions.
Part A. Identification
Identify each face change being
shown on the illustration below.
Write your answers on the space
provided.
Part B. Essay
J. Additional Assignment
Activities 1. Define protons, electrons, and neutrons.
2. List 10 atomic elements with their corresponding number of
proton, electron, and neutron.
3. Identify the proton, electron and neutron through an illustration
and label them.
4. Make an advance reading about the structure of an atom.
IV. Remarks
V. Reflection
5–
4–
3–
A. No. Of learners who got 80%: 2–
1–
0–
Total
B. No. Of learners who got below 80%
(additional activities):
C. Did the remedial activity work?:
D. No. Of learners to continue
remedial activity:
E. Teaching strategies that work:
F. Difficulties encountered:
G. Innovation to share