Lesson Plan
Lesson Plan
I. OBJECTIVES Day 1
A. Content Standard The learner demonstrates an understanding of the underlying principles in installing
wiring devices.
B. Performance The learners independently install wiring devices for floor and ground fault current
Standard interrupter.
C. Learning Install the wiring devices for floor and ground fault current interrupter in based on PEC
Competencies standards
TLE_IAE10WD-IIIa-IVj-2
II. Content Standard application of tools, materials and equipment in accordance with PEC
( Philippine Electrical Code) /NEMA
III. Learning Resources
A. References
1. Teacher’s Guide Curriculum Guide
2. Learner’s Guide Learners Module
IV. Procedure
A. Reviewing the Preliminary activities
past lesson/Presenting - Greetings
the new lesson - Prayer
- Setting of Classroom Rules
- Checking of attendance
- Collecting and checking of assignments
Reviewing the past lesson about the types of electrical tools and equipment.
The teacher gives the activity to the students to recall the past lesson.
ACTIVITY 1: Mystery Box
Teachers Activity Students Activity
In this activity, the teacher will divide the Yes, Ma’am!
students into 2 teams and have them take
turns choosing a letter and to guess the
name of tools and equipment being
showed in the PowerPoint presentation.
After answering the question, the
students have a choice. They can either
KEEP the box or GIVE the box to the other
team. Inside the box can be good points
(e.g., +100) or bad points (e.g. -100).
ANSWERS:
1. HACKSAW
2. ELECTRIC DRILL
3. PUSH-PULL RULE
1.
2.
3.
B. Establishing the At the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
purpose of the - Determine the different types of electrical boxes and their uses
lesson - Select the appropriate boxes in installing electrical boxes in finished space.
- Value the importance of PEC provisions during the actual installation of electrical
boxes in the workplace.
C. Unlocking of During our discussion, we might encounter some difficult words. First, let us define what
Difficult Terms. these words are.
PEC (Philippine Electrical Code) – the practical safeguarding of persons and property
from hazards arising from the use of electricity. This code contains provisions that are
considered minimum requirements necessary for safety.
Workhorses- a person or machine that dependably performs hard work over a long
period of time
Splice- two electric wires are joined together, the joint formed.
D. Presenting MOTIVATION
examples/instanc
es of the new Activity 2: 4 pics 1 word
lesson The teacher will show pictures and the learners will guess and tell what does the pictures
say or mean.
1.
1. Wire
2. Electrical
3. Box
4. Value
2.
3.
4.
ANSWER:
“Standard application of tools, materials
and equipment in accordance with PEC
(Philippine Electrical Code) /NEMA
Ma’am”
E. Discussing new The teacher discusses the following using PowerPoint presentation:
concepts and - PEC provisions in installing electrical boxes
practicing new - Types of Electrical Boxes
skill #1 1. Wall box
a. Handy box
b. Drywall box
c. Plastic box
d. Gem box
2. Ceiling Box
3. Weather-proof Box
4. Wall Plates
1. Wall box-
used for housing switches
and receptacles.
made of metal or plastic and
have the capability to be
mounted to a wall or stud.
One type is a four-inch square
box that is only 1 ½” or 2”
deep used in places that are
too shallow to mount a
standard box.
4 kinds of wall box
A. Handy box -are surface mounted
with rounded corners for safety.
2. Ceiling box
known as junction boxes
or splice boxes
used to anchor ceiling
fixtures and serve as a
junction box where wires
can meet and run to
other areas of the room.
either 4” octagonal or
round shaped, and either
1-1/2” or 2-1/8” deep.
also include adjustable
mounting hangers that
attach to rafters in the
ceiling and allow the box
to be placed anywhere.
3. Weather-proof box
also known as an outdoor
box.
used for exterior switches
or receptacles.
thicker than interior
boxes and have a rubber
gasket between the cover
and the box to keep out
water.
Their covers are either
screw-on or snap-on.
4. Wall plates
known as faceplates or
covers.
flat metal, plastic or
wooden piece that cover
the openings in the wall
made by receptacles and
switches.
Their openings in the None, Ma’am!
cover match the type and
number, or receptacles or
switches being covered.
Blank covers are also
available.
Before we are going to proceed to the
next activity, do you have any
clarifications?
STATEMENTS:
1. Mr. John wants to install an ANSWERS:
electrical box in the outside of his
house and he wants an easy and 1. Wall box
quick attachment to the wall. 2. Handy box, drywall box, plastic
2. The four kinds of wall box. box, and gem box.
3. Mr. Rosales wants to add 3. Ceiling box
connection wire and to run to his 4. Weather-proof box
room. What electrical box did he 5. Wall plate
use to make the wires meet and
run through his room?
4. It has a thicker than interior boxes
and have a rubber gasket
between the cover and box to
keep out water.
5. Mrs. Mendez has a switches that
has not a cover on it, she decided
H. Making The teacher generalizes the lesson by asking the following questions:
generalization
and abstraction Teacher’s Activity Student’s Activity
about the lesson To summarize all the discussions, I have
here another set of questions to be ask.
1. Mr. Dave wants to install an
electrical box to the ceiling where (Students answer the questions)
wires can meet and run to other
areas of his room. ANSWERS:
What type of electrical box did he 1.) Ceiling box
use? 2.) To enclose connections for a
2. How does selecting appropriate number of applications like
electrical boxes affect, one’s switches, fixtures and electrical
work? outlets. To protect them from
3. How important to follow PEC external damage, tampering to
provisions in installing electrical their work.
boxes in residential houses. 3.) It is designed to protect the
electrical wiring of building from
electrical hazard due to faulty
wiring. It provides maximum
protection when there is
mechanical damage. For this
wiring method to be effective,
safe and reliable.
Yes, Ma’am!
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION
A. No. of learners
who earned 80%
the evaluation.
B. No. of learners
who require
additional
activities and who
scored below
80%.
C. Did the remedial
lesson work? No.
of learners who
have caught up
with them.
D. No. of learners
who continue to
require
remediation.
E. Which of my
teaching
strategies worked
well? Why did
these work?
F. What difficulties
did I encounter
which my
principal or
supervisor help
me solve?
G. What innovation
or localized
materials did I
used/discover
which I wish to
share with other
teachers?