Lesson Plan
Lesson Plan
Elicit:
- Show pictures of different objects and ask students to describe their properties.
Engage:
1. Show a short video clip about the importance of grouping objects based on their
properties.
2. Conduct a class discussion about the benefits of organizing objects into groups.
3. Present a real-life scenario where students need to group objects based on their
properties.
Explore:
Materials: Various objects (e.g., paper clips, buttons, erasers, marbles), sorting
trays or containers
Instructions:
3. Instruct students to sort the objects into groups based on their properties (e.g.,
color, shape, size).
Rubric:
- Points: 5
Assessment questions:
1. How did you group the objects? What properties did you consider?
Instructions:
Rubric:
- Points: 5
Assessment questions:
2. Can you give an example of another object that has the same property as the one
you matched?
Instructions:
2. Instruct students to examine each material using the magnifying glass and record
their observations on the worksheet.
Rubric:
- Points: 10
Assessment questions:
1. What did you observe when you examined the plastic material?
2. How are the properties of wood different from the properties of metal?
Explain:
1. Teach the concept of grouping objects based on properties using examples and
visuals.
2. Engage students in a discussion about the different properties of objects and how
they can be used to categorize or group them.
Elaborate:
1. Conduct a group activity where students need to create their own sorting criteria
for a set of objects.
Evaluate:
Extend:
2. Invite a guest speaker who works in a materials testing laboratory to talk about the
importance of understanding material properties.
Assignment:
Create a collage using pictures from magazines or the internet. Group the pictures
based on the properties of the objects depicted.
Note: The above lesson plan is a sample and can be modified to suit the
specific needs and resources of the classroom.