Science q4 w3 Rechel Rivera
Science q4 w3 Rechel Rivera
I. Objectives:
This activity is on the Development of Contextualized Learning Delivery Guides for Learners with Disabilities (LWDs) in the Inclusive Setting
(K, Grades 1, 4, and 7) aims to produce comprehensive teacher resource material. Specifically, this series of activities aims to:
• To provide the participants with a shared understanding of Universal Design for Learning (UDL) principles and how they apply to curriculum
design and instruction, through the identification and implementation of accommodations and modifications aimed at producing a prototype
contextualized learning delivery guide across learning areas.
• To equip the participants with practical skills to adapt existing lesson exemplars (and other lesson materials currently being used) in designing a
more accessible and inclusive learning delivery guides for learners with disabilities (LWDs) setting, that will serve as resource guide for teachers
in communicating learning contents; and
• To foster a school-wide commitment to inclusive practices and a culture of support for learners with disabilities.
1
Checklist for Teacher’s Awareness and Reflection
The goal of this checklist is to understand the learner's progress and guide future instruction.
Students with Learning 2. Students with Students with Physical Students with Students with Emotional
Disabilities: Sensory Processing Disabilities: Communication Disorders: and Behavioral Disorders:
Differences:
• Reading: • Mobility: • Speech: • Emotional
o Do students • Noise: o Do students have o Do students have Regulation:
frequently struggle with o Do students become difficulty accessing difficulty articulating o Do students have
decoding words, easily distracted or materials or moving words clearly or difficulty
reading fluency, and overwhelmed by noise around the classroom? speaking fluently? managing their
comprehension? in the classroom? (Yes/No/Sometimes) (Yes/No/Sometimes) emotions, such as
(Yes/No/Sometimes) (Yes/No/Sometimes) anger, frustration,
o Do students require o Do students struggle or sadness?
o Do students avoid o Do students cover assistive devices, such with understanding (Yes/No/Sometime
reading aloud or their ears or exhibit as wheelchairs or spoken language or s)
engaging in reading other behaviors to walkers, to participate following verbal
activities? block out noise? in activities? instructions? o Do students exhibit
(Yes/No/Sometimes) (Yes/No/Sometimes) (Yes/No/Sometimes) (Yes/No/Sometimes) frequent outbursts
or tantrums?
o Do students exhibit o Do students have o Do students struggle (Yes/No/Sometime
difficulty with spelling, difficulty focusing or with fine motor skills, s)
especially common completing tasks in such as writing,
words? noisy environments? drawing, or o Do students express
(Yes/No/Sometimes) (Yes/No/Sometimes) manipulating objects? anxiety, fear, or
(Yes/No/Sometimes) depression?
(Yes/No/Sometime
• Writing: • Light: o Do students require • Language: s)
o Do students have messy o Do students squint, adaptive tools, such as o Do students have
or illegible handwriting, shield their eyes, or pencil grips or limited vocabulary or • Behavior
making their work complain about the specialized keyboards, difficulty expressing Management:
difficult to read? brightness of lights? to complete tasks? themselves verbally? o Do students
(Yes/No/Sometimes) (Yes/No/Sometimes) (Yes/No/Sometimes) (Yes/No/Sometimes) struggle to follow
classroom rules or
o Do students struggle o Do students become o Do students struggle expectations?
with organizing their agitated or with grammar, (Yes/No/Sometimes)
thoughts and ideas in uncomfortable under syntax, or
writing? certain lighting understanding o Do students engage
(Yes/No/Sometimes) conditions? complex language? in disruptive or off-
(Yes/No/Sometimes) (Yes/No/Sometimes)
2
o Do students exhibit task behaviors?
difficulty with grammar • Touch: • Communication: (Yes/No/Sometimes)
and punctuation? o Do students avoid o Do students require
(Yes/No/Sometimes) physical contact or alternative o Do students have
exhibit strong communication difficulty controlling
• Math: reactions to certain methods, such as their impulses or
o Do students struggle textures? sign language, managing their
with basic math facts, (Yes/No/Sometimes) picture exchange behavior?
number sense, and systems, or assistive (Yes/No/Sometimes)
place value? o Do students seek out technology?
(Yes/No/Sometimes) sensory input through (Yes/No/Sometimes) • Relationships:
o Do students have fidgeting, rocking, or o Do students have
difficulty solving multi- other repetitive o Do students have difficulty forming or
step problems or word movements? difficulty initiating or maintaining positive
problems? (Yes/No/Sometimes) maintaining relationships with
(Yes/No/Sometimes) conversations? peers or adults?
o Do students exhibit o Do students have (Yes/No/Sometimes) (Yes/No/Sometimes)
inconsistent difficulty with
performance in math, activities involving o Do students exhibit
showing gaps in messy play or tactile social isolation or
foundational skills? exploration? withdrawal?
(Yes/No/Sometimes) (Yes/No/Sometimes) (Yes/No/Sometimes)
o Do students require
frequent reminders or
extra support to stay on
task?
(Yes/No/Sometimes)
3
Group of Learners Description
Students with Learning Disabilities These learners may struggle with reading,
writing, math, or other academic subjects.
Examples include dyslexia, dysgraphia,
dyscalculia, and ADHD.
Students with Sensory Processing These students may have difficulties with
Differences sensory input, such as noise, light, or touch.
Examples include sensory processing disorder,
autism spectrum disorder, and attention
deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).
Students with Communication Disorders These students may have difficulty with
speech, language, or communication. Examples
include autism spectrum disorder, hearing
impairment, and speech-language
impairments.
Students with Emotional and Behavioral These students may have difficulty with
Disorders managing their emotions, controlling their
behavior, or forming relationships. Examples
include anxiety disorders, depression, and
conduct disorder.
4
MATATAG School Grade Level 7
K to 10 Curriculum
Weekly Lesson Log Name of Teacher Learning Area Science
Specific Needs: (e.g., assistive technology, Strengths: (e.g., strong visual learner, enjoys Areas of Challenge: (e.g., reading comprehension,
visual aids, modified assignments, hands-on activities, excels in collaborative fine motor skills, attention span, social interaction)
preferential seating) work)
5
LESSON EXEMPLAR / MATERIAL TEMPLATE
7
Video link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWzdgBNfhQU
During/Lesson Proper
Unlocking Content Mix and Match! I-Demonstrate-Mo! Tsunami Simulation My Preference!
Vocabulary The learners will attempt to The teacher prepares the Model Learners can choose among the
Decode the mystery word. match the description with materials needed for the The learners will do performances below focusing
The learners will decode the the appropriate figure using demonstration about how the Activity No. 3.2: Tsunami on the impacts of tsunamis in
mystery word by altering the the provided illustrations. water reacts with vibrations.Simulation Model using the shoreline communities and
numerical value with the realia (large shallow the precautionary measures
vowels assigned. A Demonstration. container, sand or soil, before, during, and after the
Demonstrate how water reacts small toy buildings, trees, tsunamis:
with vibrations. Materials and people (optional), 1. Song/jingle
needed: water, plastic spoon, rag) 2. Poem/spoken poetry
3. Poster-making
8
A shallow tray or dish (clear, if Procedures: 4. Role-play
possible), water, a speaker with 1. Prepare the simulation 5. Brochure
a strong bass output, a music area by filling half of the
player or device to play low- shallow container with sand Rubric in Rating the
frequency sounds, and a rag. or soil tilted to one end to Performance:
Procedures: represent the shoreline. Relevance to the Topic: 5
• Fill the shallow tray or dish points
2. Optionally, set up small
with water until it's about half Originality of the content: 5
toy buildings, trees, and
full. points
• Place the tray on top of the people on the sand to Creativity and impact: 5 points
speaker. represent a coastal Time-bound: 5 points
• Connect the speaker to a community. 3. Pour a layer Total: 20 points
music player or device. of water into the other end
• Choose a song or sound clip of the container to represent
with a strong and steady bass the ocean.
line. Make sure it's something 4. Predict what might
that produces low-frequency happen when a tsunami
vibrations. strikes the coastline.
• Play the selected sound 5. Using the plastic spoon or
through the speaker at a stick, create waves in the
moderate volume.
water to simulate the arrival
• Observe the water's surface in
the tray as the sound plays. of the tsunami.
9
Provide definitions and Seismic Wave Simulation Lead the learners to form the After the simulation activity Learners will perform the
examples for each term, The learners will perform concept of water movement due guide the learners in activity in groups or
Making encouraging students to ask Activity No. 3.1 provided in to vibrations by asking the answering the guide individually.
Generalizat questions and clarify the lesson exemplar. guide questions. An illustration questions.
ions and misunderstandings. may be used to further visualize
Abstraction Materials Needed: Slinky, the scenario. The learner's output will be
s and large flat surface (such graded using a scoring
Image retrieved at:
as a table or floor) https://www.shutterstock.com/video/search/vibration-speaker rubric.
Simulation
1. Place the slinky on a flat
surface with enough space.
Observe and describe the
motion of the slinky for each
wave type.
2. Use the slinky to simulate Guide Questions:
how each waves move. 1. What did the speaker 1. What happened to the
produce that made the buildings and infrastructure
water move? when the tsunami struck?
2. What will happen if 2. How did the waves
there are bigger affect the shoreline and the
vibrations produced? area inland?
3. Thinking big: Is it 3. What challenges might
possible for bodies of the community face after
Set-up A. Hold one end of the tsunami?
the slinky and shake it side water to be moved by
4. What measures could be
to side horizontally. vibrations? taken to mitigate the impact
Set-up B. Hold one end of of tsunamis on shoreline
the slinky and quickly push communities?
and pull it back and forth
horizontally. Additional illustrations
Set-up C. Push the slinky may be beneficial to
horizontally along its length, learners.
causing it to compress and
stretch sideways.
10
Set-up D. Hold one end of
the slinky firmly in place.
Using your other hand, move
the end of the slinky up and
down vertically while also
moving it side to side
horizontally in a circular
motion.
Guide Questions:
1. Which type of seismic
Imaged retrieved at:
waves is represented by: https://www.preventionweb.net/news/rising-seas-boost-
tsunami-impacts-distant-shorelines
Set-up A? _____________
Set-up B? _____________
Set-up C? _____________
Set-up D? _____________
Recommen The lesson activities vary depending on the learners' difficulty level. It can be modified according to learners' needs and preferences.
dations
Remarks:
11
12
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
BUREAU OF LEARNING DELIVERY
A. Content The learners learn that the damage or effects on communities depend on the magnitude of and distance from an
Standards earthquake.
By the end of the Quarter, learners will appreciate the value of using systems to analyze and explain natural
phenomena and demonstrate their understanding of the dynamics of faults and earthquakes. They are confident
in identifying and assessing the earthquake risk for their local communities using authentic and reliable secondary data. They
B. Performance use the country’s disaster awareness and risk reduction management plans to identify and
Standards explain to others what to do in the event of an earthquake. Learners explain the cause and effects of secondary
impacts that some coastal communities may experience should a tsunami be produced by either local or
distant earthquake activity. Learners use reliable scientific information to identify and explain how solar
energy influences the atmosphere and weather systems of the Earth and use such information to appreciate
and explain the dominant processes that influence the climate of the Philippines
C. Learning The learners will be able to explain how earthquakes result in tsunamis that devastate shoreline communities.
Competencies
multiple pieces of and begin by generated and how shallow container, in shoreline
information in mind connecting the yarn they affect the sand, soil, small communities:
simultaneously around the letter shoreline toy buildings, trees 1. Song/jingle
multiple times and community. and people 2. Poem/spoken
be sure to hold it in (optional), water, poetry
place at the Before watching the plastic spoon, rag). 3. Poster-making
beginning or by video clip, provide the 4. Role-paly
selecting the learners the following 5. Brochure making
• Use step-
appropriate word in questions: • Allow the learner
the box. • What is your reaction by-step to choose his/her
about the video? and
Image retrieved at: preference
https://cdnph.upi.com/svc/sv/upi_com/9
441556007245/2019/1/a6dc84a722520e
• Based on the video, simplified according to
ec3b235c1a3320f90c/ Philippines- how are tsunamis instruction
rocked-by-second-earthquake-in-two- his/her choice.
generated? .
days.jpg
• Provide ample
• What are the possible
damages brought by a Procedures: time to do the
tsunami? 1. Prepare the task.
simulation area by
filling half of the Rubric in Rating the
shallow container Performance:
with sand or soil Relevance to the Topic:
tilted to one end to 5 points
represent the Originality of the
shoreline. content: 5 points
• Provide an Video link: Creativity and impact:
actual picture of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWzdgBNf 5 points Time-bound: 5
hQU points
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
BUREAU OF LEARNING DELIVERY
“Unlocking Set-up B? __________ may cause to the tilted to one end to audio recorder or
Content Set-up C? __________ community near the represent the a laptop in class.
Vocabulary: Set-up D? __________ shoreline. shoreline. • Provide paper
Decode the • If the learner with different-
Mystery Word” Image retrieved at
did not finish https://www.pmfias.com/tsunami-2004-indian- colored or raised
ocean-tsunami-tsunami-waves-warning-
the task allow systems/ lines to help form
The learners will short letters in the right
decode the assignments
mystery word by 2. Optionally, set up space.
that provide a small toy buildings,
altering the
numerical value
little trees, and people on Rubric in Rating the
with the vowels challenge the sand to represent Performance:
without being a coastal Relevance to the Topic:
assigned to them 5 points
using simple too hard may community.
Originality of the
words and work well. • Guide questions content: 5 points
allowing • Dyslexia can be presented Creativity and impact:
computerized "Seismic Wave audio recorder or 5 points Time-bound: 5
spell-check Simulation": read-a-loud by the points
support. • The learner will teacher or Total: 20 points
classify the classmates.
different types of
seismic waves • Dysgraphia 3. Pour a layer of
"Watch and water into the other
through a hands-
Learn”: end of the container
on simulation
following the
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
BUREAU OF LEARNING DELIVERY
4. Predict what
might happen when
a tsunami strikes the
coastline.
Guide Questions:
1. Which type of
seismic waves is
represented by:
Set-up A? __________
Set-up B? __________ using outlining
Set-up C? __________
instead of writing
Set-up D? __________
the answer.
• Oral • Projects/graphic
presentation organizers can
of the outputs also be used in
and guide answering the
question guide questions.
answers will
be accepted. • Drawings and
cut-out pictures
can be accepted.
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
BUREAU OF LEARNING DELIVERY
• Use clear, concise • The learner will video clip to • The learner will given choices
language and classify the understand how perform the focusing on the
visuals. different types tsunamis are tsunami impacts of tsunamis
• Use simple of seismic generated and simulation using in shoreline
waves through a how they affect realia (large communities:
pictures of the
the shoreline 1. Song/jingle
puzzle. hands-on shallow
2. Poem/spoken
• Let the learner simulation community. container, sand,
poetry
know what will following the • Avoid loud soil, small toy 3. Poster-making
happen next, like given noises and high buildings, trees 4. Role-paly
for example “In procedures. frequency and people 5. Brochure making
five minutes it is sounds while (optional), water,
time to answer the • The teacher viewing to plastic spoon, • The teacher will
guide questions. will engage avoid rag). explain the
• The learners will learners by discomfort. • The teacher will directions
complete the puzzle showing how • Use a consistent read ALL the carefully.
and answer the to perform a routine and supporting • Keep class
following questions to skill while predictable material for the rules/activities
review the past lesson. describing structure. simulation simple and clear
Before watching the • Provide a visual
After completing the each step with and use
puzzle, the learners a rationale. flow chart with motivational
video clip, provide the
will answer the guide • Provide a learners the following clear steps and strategies.
questions visual aid with questions: labels. • Provide written
clear pictures • What is your reaction • Avoid sensory rules or pictures
about the video? overload like of expectations of
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
BUREAU OF LEARNING DELIVERY
• Processing and limited • Based on the video, fluorescent lights, behavior in the
text. how are tsunamis smells, and noises classroom while
Questions:
• Use repetitive generated? from other learners. doing the activity.
1. What causes language and • What are the possible
earthquakes? clear damages brought by a Procedures: Rubric in Rating the
2. How does the tsunami? 1. Prepare the Performance:
instructions. simulation area by Relevance to the Topic:
magnitude of the
earthquake affect the Materials Needed: filling half of the 5 points
damage that it causes in Slinky, and large flat shallow container Originality of the
the community? surface (such as a table with sand or soil content: 5 points
3. What happens if the or floor) tilted to one end to Creativity and impact:
earthquake is generated represent the 5 points Time-bound: 5
underwater? Simulation shoreline. points
Image retrieved 1. Place the slinky on a Video link: Total: 20 points
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWzdgBNf
at: https://cdnph.upi.com/svc/sv/upi_com/9441
556007245/2019/1/a6dc84a722520eec3b235c1 flat surface with hQU
a3320f90c/ Philippines-rocked-by-second-
earthquake-in-two-days.jpg enough space. Observe If television is not
and describe the motion available, the teacher
of the slinky for each may provide 2. Optionally, set up
wave type. illustrations and ask small toy buildings,
2. Use the slinky to learners trees, and people on
simulate how each questions relating to the sand to represent
waves move. what they already know a coastal
Image retrieved at: about tsunamis and the community.
https://cdnph.upi.com/svc/sv/upi_com/9
441556007245/2019/1/a6dc84a722520e
possible damage they
ec3b235c1a3320f90c/ Philippines- may cause to the
rocked-by-second-earthquake-in-two-
days.jpg
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
BUREAU OF LEARNING DELIVERY
1. Prepare the
simulation area by
filling half of the
shallow container
with sand or soil
tilted to one end to
represent the
shoreline.
2. Optionally, set up
small toy buildings,
trees, and people on
the sand to represent
a coastal
community.
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
BUREAU OF LEARNING DELIVERY
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/22039497
5484443542/
3. Pour a layer of
water into the other
end of the container
to represent the
ocean.
4. Predict what
might happen when
a tsunami strikes the
coastline.
slinky horizontally
along its length,
• Provide copies causing it to compress
of notes. and stretch sideways.
Set-up D. Hold one • Permit the use
end of the slinky firmly of a computer
“Unlocking Content
in place. Using your and provide a
Vocabulary”: Decode
other hand, move the physical mouse
the Mystery Word”
end of the slinky up • The guide instead of a
and down vertically questions will
• The learners touchpad on
while also moving it be given before
will decode the laptops if the
side to side horizontally the video
mystery word learner cannot
in a circular motion. presentation
by altering the perform the
numerical value • Use of graphic simulation.
Guide Questions:
with the vowels 1. Which type of organizer can be • Use a video
assigned. seismic waves is accepted in the supplement in
represented by:
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
BUREAU OF LEARNING DELIVERY
• Provide
definitions and
examples for
each term,
encouraging
students to ask
questions and
clarify
misunderstand
ings.
• Provide
definitions and
examples for
each term,
encouraging
students to ask
questions and
clarify
misunderstandi
ngs.
simple pictures of different types of • The teacher • The learner performances from
the puzzle. seismic waves will play a will perform given choices
• The learners will through a hands- short video the tsunami focusing on the
complete the puzzle and on simulation clip to simulation impacts of tsunamis
answer the following following the understand using realia in shoreline
questions to review the given procedures how tsunamis (large shallow communities:
1. Song/jingle
past lesson. After and provide are generated container,
2. Poem/spoken
completing the puzzle, positive feedback and how they sand, soil,
poetry
the learners will answer and reward affect the small toy 3. Poster-making
the guide questions the system for the shoreline buildings, 4. Role-paly
puzzle. first student/group community. trees and 5. Brochure making
• Processing to finish the task. people Allow the learner to
Before watching the
Questions: (optional), choose his/her
The learner will video clip, provide the
water, plastic preference
1. What causes classify the different learners the following
spoon, rag). according to his/her
earthquakes? types of seismic waves questions:
choice. The teacher
2. How does the through a hands-on • What is your reaction
will explain the
magnitude of the simulation following about the video? Procedures: directions carefully.
earthquake affect the the given procedures or • Based on the video, 1. Prepare the Keep class
damage that it causes in using a video clip. how are tsunamis simulation area by rules/activities
the community? generated? filling half of the simple and clear and
3. What happens if the • Video link • What are the possible shallow container use motivational
earthquake is generated damages brought by a with sand or soil
https://www.youtub strategies.
underwater? tsunami?
e.com/watch?v=g8G tilted to one end to • Use positive
cMn7K0u4 reinforcement
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
BUREAU OF LEARNING DELIVERY
behavior management
strategies to encourage
participation.
Keep classroom rules
simple and easy.
RECHEL A. RIVERA
Master Teacher I
Division of San Pablo City
Region IV-A CALABARZON
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
BUREAU OF LEARNING DELIVERY