Science 3
Science 3
Science 3
DETAILED LESSON Teaching Dates February 26- March 01,2024 Quarter 3rd Quarter
PLAN and Time
01:30 – 02:20 pm
I. OBJECTIVES
A. References
3. Textbook pages
C. Presenting Activity 1
Examples/Instances of the New
Direction:
Lesson
1.Get a plastic ruler and place one end to the edge of the table by
holding it down firmly.
2. Push or press down the free end then release it suddenly. Observe
what happens when you release the free end of the ruler. Write your
observation in your Science notebook.
3. Hold the ruler while it is in motion. Repeat #2 and 3 several times (at
least 3 times). Observe what happens.
Ask the following questions:
1. What happened to the ruler when you suddenly released it?
2. How do you describe the movement of the ruler?
3. Did you hear a sound?
4. Did the sound coming from the moving ruler suddenly stop
when you hold it? When you released it again?
Activity 2
Direction; Ask two (2) students to hold both edges of a jumping rope.
Stand as possible with each other without stretching the rope too
tightly. Create a wavy movement with the rope while the other students
clap their hands. The wavy movement of the rope must go with the
flow of the students clapping, instructing students to slow their clapping
or make it faster. Stop moving the rope when clapping stops. Observe
the different waves created . Record your observations
Ask the following question;
1. How do you describe the motion of the rope when the clapping
gets slow?Draw the wave produced.
2. How do you describe the motion of the rope when clapping
gets fast? Draw the wave produced.
3. Are waves still produced when the rope stopped moving? Draw
the rope when stopped moving.
When objects make sound, they move back and forth. This movement
is called vibration. A sound wave travels at different speeds through
different media. As it travels, sound waves are created in response to
a variation and how easily they move back to their original position.
D. Discussing New Concepts and Another cause is how strongly the particles are attached or attracted to
Practicing New Skills #1 each other.
In activity 2, the waves produced by the rope are compared to the
sound waves of a vibrating object. When a vibration is slow, slow
moving waves are produced. When the vibration is fast, a fast moving
wave is produced until such time that the vibration stops.
Remember
The sound travels through solids and the vibration of the particles
occurs fast. Sound travels through air very slowly, particles in gas are
not attracted to each other. Sound waves tend to travel more slowly
I. Making Generalization and in liquid than in most solid, particles in liquids are not attracted as
Abstraction About the Lessons strongly to each other as in those solid particles.
In the different activities we could conclude that sound travels
differently in different types of materials solid, liquid and gas.
1. When the sound travels through solids, the vibration of the particles
occurs _______?
a. fast
b. slowly
c. moderately
d. irregularly
Direction:
Draw conclusions; Astronauts in outer space have to talk to each
K. Additional Activities for other using a communication device even if they are facing each other.
Application or Remediation What could be the reason for this?
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION
Prepared by:
VIRGELINE V. CASIS
Practice Teacher
Checked by:
___________________
Ma’am Glyn B. Quintinita
Cooperating Teacher