Fstud 2 Ep.10
Fstud 2 Ep.10
DALISAY
BSEd 4- SCIENCE
Knowledge
Demonstrate an understanding of: the parts and functions of the compound microscope.
Skills
* Demonstrate an understanding of make a chart, poster, or multimedia presentation of the parts and functions
of a compound microscope.
Affective
*Find joy and share knowledge or ideas with others.
Learning Content
Microscopy
Learning Resources
Learning Procedures
I. OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards The learners demonstrate an understanding of: the parts and functions of the
compound microscope.
B. Performance The learners should be able to: employ appropriate techniques using the compound
Standard microscope to gather data very small objects
4. 80% of the class should take and pass the quiz with a mastery level of 75%.
III. LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
2. Learner’s Materials
Pages
3. Textbook Pages
4. Additional Materials
from Learning resource
(LR) Portal
Daily Routine
“Good afternoon class!” “Good morning ma’am”
Greetings
I am your teacher for today’s class. I
am Winnie Mae Dalisay.
“Okay good, can someone volunteer (The students will lead the prayer)
for a prayer?”
Checking
Kindly, check the attendance for
Attendance
today. Who is/are the absent? (Students answer may vary)
B. Establishing a purpose
for the Before we start our lesson, let us first have an Learner’s will respond
lesson(Motivation) activity.
Look for all of the parts of a microscope
words hidden in this puzzle worksheet.
C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
Classify/distinguish the parts and functions The following are the parts and
of the microscope. functions of the microscope:
I. Evaluating Learning Given the following situation, identify the (Selected students will, identify the
parts and functions of a microscope and parts and functions of a microscope
manipulate. and manipulate).
Direction: Read each item carefully.
Answer:
Encircle your answer.
1. The magnifying power of the compound 1. A
microscope is the product of the 2. D
magnification of the objective lens and 3. C
_____. 4. B
a. Eyepiece 5. D
b. Arm
c. Reflector
d. Body tube
2. The use of a single convex lens or groups
of lenses is found in _____.
a. Telescopes
b. Fluorescent lamps
c. Magnifying glass
d. Option a) and c)
3. _____ is the metallic platform that is
fitted to the lower part of the arm with a hole
in the centre.
a. Base
b. Drawer tube
c. Stage
d. Automatic Stop
4. Light can be focused by adjusting the
_____.
a. Base
b. Condenser
c. Stage
d. Automatic Stop
5. What magnification does the ocular lens
provide?
a. 2x
b. 3x
c. 15x
d. 50x
J. Additional Activities Assignment
for Applications or Draw the microscope and label their Learner’s will respond
Remediation parts and give its functions and
submit it in the next meeting.
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION
A, No. of learner’s who
earned 80% on the
formative assessment
E. Which of my teaching
strategies worked well?
Why did these work?
G. What innovation or
localized materials did I
use/ discover which I
wish to share with other.
Notice
1. What factors did you consider in writing your lesson/ learning plans?
I consider the topic, the resources and time I have available for the lesson, the ability of the class, and the
level of familiarity with the topic.
3. What were the best features/areas for improvement of your lesson learning plans?
The best part of my lessons is when I get my students familiar with and working on the compound
microscope and let them distinguish and classify its parts and functions because it is important. It is also
the main focus of the lesson. I think letting them handle the microscope by manipulating it on their own
can promote learning because students will be able to explore and discover things on their own. In the
meantime, one aspect of the lesson that I can improve on is how I will present the lessons. I need to
improve my teaching strategy to avoid boredom.
Analyze
Questions Answer
1. How did you arouse students’ interest? In order to arouse the students’ interest I showed
What motivational techniques did you them a video about a microscope and how to
indicate in your plan? manipulate it. The motivational indication that I
did in my lesson plan is by letting my students
enjoy and look for the given word in a puzzle and
with it they would stimulate their mind and they
will have an idea on what are the parts of
microscope base by what they are locating in the
puzzle sheet.
2. How did you respond to the diverse types By adapting my examples and activities to
of learners? different genders, religions, indigenous groups,
2.1 gender, needs, strengths, interest and and other demographics, I was able to reach a
experiences wider range of students. My students are also
2.2 Linguistic, cultural, socio-economic encouraged to come up with their own examples
and religious backgrounds. based on personal interests or experiences. In
2.3 With disabilities, giftedness and addition, I allowed them to respond in their native
talents
tongue to share their thoughts and perspectives on
2.4 In difficult circumstances
the lesson. In addition, I have made use of
2.5 From indigenous groups
instructional and assessment strategies that cater
to the particular requirements and interests of the
students, such as permitting them to participate in
microscopy.
3. What instructional strategies will you To deliver this lesson via remote learning or face-
employ in face-to-face or in a remote to-face, I will employ the following
learning delivery for this lesson? Explain. instructional strategies by giving them a quiz,
show them the important presentations of the
lesson, indulge them in a group activities, and
afterwards, give them a written assessment to
know their level of understanding and learning in
the lesson proper.
4. Was the language used appropriate to the Yes, I used English terms that the eighth-grade
level of the students? Explain your students would understand, especially when
answer briefly evaluating their comprehension. In addition, my
language will not be biased against any of the
students. Even if they express their thoughts and
ideas in their native tongue, I would gladly accept
them.
5. What types and levels of questions did The types and levels of questions I create focus on
you formulate? Are they of the higher higher-order and lower-order thinking skills. Here
order thinking skills (HOTS)? Write two are some examples of higher-order thinking skills
(2) examples. questions from my lesson:
6. What instructional resources will you YouTube videos and Quizizz will be my
use? Why? Cite the possible online instructional tools.
resources that you can utilize whether
done in the classroom or in remote I think that videos on YouTube can appeal to
learning? students who learn both visually and auditorily.
7. Are your modes of assessment aligned Yes, in students must be able to identify the parts
with your learning outcomes and of the microscope. For example, I have a test
activities? Cite a specific example. wherein I will give its functions and they will
identify which part of the microscope.
Yes, I believe
8. Will your performance tasks ensure the
mastery of the learning competencies?
Explain briefly.
that my
performance
tasks
ensure that I
have mastered
the learning
competencies.
Yes, I believe
that my
performance
tasks
ensure that I
have mastered
the learning
competencies.
Yes, I believe
that my
performance
tasks
ensure that I
have mastered
the learning
competencies.
Yes, I believe
that my
performance
tasks
ensure that I
have mastered
the learning
competencies.
Yes, I believe that the performance tasks which is
the manipulation of the microscope will help the
students master the parts and functions of a
microscope. Because of this there is a mastery in
the learning competencies and an application.
9. In a scale of 1-10, how will you rate your Probably 9, because I believe that my learning
learning plans? Justify your answer. plan still needs to be improved and that I still have
a lot to learn, especially about how to present my
lessons and create activities that meet the specific
learning needs of the students.
10. If this lesson is not implemented face to- This lesson, which I created, can be used in both
face how are you going to do it remotely? in-person and online classes. I will set up a team
room in an online course where each group can
work together to come up with solutions to
problems.
Reflect
Lesson planning is an important part of the instructional cycle because it allows teachers to plan in
advance what they want students to learn, the teaching and learning activities they will use, and how they
will evaluate. comprehension level. It also allows teachers to focus on what they need for their lesson,
what they want to teach, and it sets a timeline for what needs to be accomplished.
Observe
1. The problems/challenges I encountered in writing my learning/ lesson plans about how I will
make my lesson plan run smoothly. What strategies should I come up with to make my class
collaborative and interesting? I also have a hard time thinking about what activities or
subject-related motivations I will set up to spark student interest.
Reflect
2. I hope to achieve to address these problems and challenges seek help from my collaborative
teacher and accept suggestions and strategies for activities that I carry out that will help
students participate actively in my discussions.
Plan
Act
4. Based on my answer in nos. 1-3, the possible title of my action research on this episode is
“Coping Strategies for an Effective Lesson Planning”
Realizing the various skills that you need to master in preparing the learning/lesson plans, which are the
most difficult? The easiest way to write? Conduct a simple survey from among your peers by requesting
them to answer this simple questionnaire.
Instruction: These are the basic skills in lesson plan writing. Rate yourself on the level of difficulty of
doing the following based on your experience.
4- very difficult
3- difficult
2- moderate in difficulty
1- Not difficult
4 3 2 1
Work on My Artifacts
Lesson Planning is very important in the lives of a teacher because it serves as their guide on how their
class might happen. Because of the lesson plan it makes your lessons clear and on time, allowing students
to be engaged and interested. Good activity planning also has some flexibility built in so teachers can
tailor their lessons to suit what they learn about student learning. Knowing students and what they have
learned in the past, understanding what it means to progress through the program, and finding the best
resources and activities to help students learn are all part of lesson planning.