Q3 - WS - Science 7 - Lesson 8 - Week 8
Q3 - WS - Science 7 - Lesson 8 - Week 8
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University)
Validator/s: Arra Quitaneg – Abaniel (President Ramon Magsaysay State
University)
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LEARNING ACTIVITY SHEET
IV. Procedure:
1. Put all the materials in the table.
2. Touch the materials for about 5 seconds.
3. Record what you feel (cold, neutral, warm) by checking the appropriate column in the table.
4. Let another member of the group hold the material for 10 seconds or more after the first
student, Record the sensation felt by checking the appropriate column in the table.
5. All members of the group should hold the materials. The column with the most frequency will
be considered the answer for the group (majority prevails). Discuss among your group your
final answer.
Science 7 Quarter 3 1
Guide Questions:
1. Based on your group’s record in the table, which materials feel cold to the hand?
4. Based from your table characteristics, what materials do you consider as conductors?
Support your answer?
5. Based from your table, what materials do you consider as thermal insulators? Why?
Science 7 Quarter 3 2
LEARNING ACTIVITY SHEET
III. Materials Needed: Two party balloons (preferably dark color), candle, matchstick, glass of
water, safety goggles
IV.Procedure:
1. Inflate one party balloon to a manageable size.
2. Tie its end so that air cannot get out of it.
3. Light the candle with the matchstick.
4. Hold the inflated balloon with one hand and using the other hand, place the flame of the
candle in contact with the bottom part of the balloon.
5. Observe what happens to the balloon.
6. Put ¾ glass water to the second balloon. Inflate the balloon to a manageable size and tie its
end. Hold the balloon with one hand and the flamed candle on the other hand. Repeat step
#4 and see what happens.
(R.B. Mendoza)
Guide Questions:
1. What happened to the balloon in #4 when put in contact with the flame of the candle?
2. What happened to the balloon in #6 when put in contact with the flame of the candle?
Why do you think so?
3. What is the purpose of the water? How does it affect the transfer of heat?
Science 7 Quarter 3 3
LEARNING ACTIVITY SHEET
IV. Procedure:
1. Melt the wax of the candle and use it to stick different colors of paper clip equally on the
handle of the spoon as shown above. Use five paper clips of different colors.
2. Using the matchbox light the candle.
3. Place the candle flame on one end of the metal spoon. Heat the free end of the spoon until
all candle wax have melted.
Guide questions:
1. What happened to the paper clips?
3. If not, which paper clip fell first? Why do you think so?
4. What can you say about the atoms and molecules of the spoon? How does heat travels in a
solid material?
Science 7 Quarter 3 4
LEARNING ACTIVITY SHEET
II. Objectives:
1. Demonstrate how heat transfer by convection occurs.
2. Determine the direction of the convection current
III. Materials Needed: Hot water in a thermos, ice-cold water in a thermos or aqua flask, red
food coloring, blue food coloring, 2 index cards (4” x 6”), 4 transparent jars or beakers of the
same size, table spoon
IV. Procedure:
Set up 1
1. Pour hot water to the brim on one of the jars. Add the red food
coloring liquid and stir using a spoon.
2. Pour cold water to the brim on one of the glasses. Add the blue
food coloring liquid and stir using a spoon.
3. Place an index card over the mouth of the hot water glass. Turn
it upside down while holding to the index card. Place it on top
of the cold water so that the two jars are positioned mouth to
mouth with only the index card separating them.
4. Slowly remove the index card in between the two glasses. Hold
onto the top of the glass when you remove the index card.
Set up 2
5. Repeat the procedure, using the two other jars, but this time
place the jar with the cold water on top of the hot water jar.
Guide questions:
1. What happens to the colored liquids in the two glasses in Set up 1?
Science 7 Quarter 3 5
LEARNING ACTIVITY SHEET
II. Objectives: Show that black surfaces are good absorbers and emitters of heat
III. Materials Needed: Heater or electric pot, black aluminum can, shiny Aluminum can,
thermometer
IV. Procedure:
1. Boil water in a heater.
2. Pour equal amounts of boiling water on the identical aluminum
cans; one painted black and the other not painted black.
3. Measure the temperature of the two cans after 5 and 10 minutes
respectively.
4. Replace the hot water on both cans with ice cold water.
5. Measure the temperature of the two cans after 5 and 10 minutes
respectively.
Guide questions:
1. Which among the cans has a lower temperature after 5 minutes? 10 minutes?
Science 7 Quarter 3 6
LEARNING ACTIVITY SHEET
IV. Procedure:
Answer the following by identifying the heat transfer present. Write your answer in the space
provided.
1.
Hot water rises and cold-water sinks
2.
4.
5.
6.
Science 7 Quarter 3 7
LEARNING ACTIVITY SHEET
II. Objectives: Come up with findings and proposed solution on the problem of potential heat
loss or gain in a home or a classroom.
IV. Procedure:
1. Divide yourselves into group of fours.
2. Make a careful and detailed examination of the design, appliances used, materials used in
a home or in a classroom. (you can choose the house of one of the groupmates).
3. Examine them for potential heat gain or heat loss in connection with heat transfer.
4. After a careful listing and evaluation by your group, come up with your proposed
solutions on how to save energy and the integrity of the house or building.
5. You will be given one week end to do this study and present your findings in class when
we meet again next week.
6. Citations will be given to the group who can come up with most creative innovative
solutions.
7. You can consider these when you inspect your chosen house or classroom.
a. Conduction: Does the house use insulating materials for walls and attics to reduce
heat loss?
b. Convection: Does the house or classroom seal gaps and cracks around windows and
doors to prevent drafts?
c. Radiation: Does the home or building use reflective window films or shades to reduce
heat gain from the sun?
Guide questions:
1. How can understanding heat transfer help us save energy and reduce utility bills?
2. Why is it important to conserve energy both for the environment and our finances?
Science 7 Quarter 3 8