Week 5
Week 5
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BULACAN
CATMON NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SCIENCE 7
MATATAG CURRICULUM
QUARTER 2- WEEK 5
Establishing Unicellular and Multicellular T-Chart: The The lesson will start with
Lesson Purpose students will create a T-Chart about unicellular a Think-Pair-Share
vs multicellular organisms and prokaryotic vs activity that recognizes
eukaryotic cells based on: the existence of
• Number of Cells unicellular and
Aims • Examples
multicellular organisms.
After describing the
• Size two cell types, the
• Complexity students will
• How they obtain nutrients differentiate
• How they reproduce unicellular and
• How they respond to environment multicellular organisms.
Also, they will
differentiate prokaryotic
and eukaryotic
organisms.
1. Lesson Purpose
Essential Questions:
1. What kind of cell divides by mitosis?
2. What kind of cell divides by meiosis?
3. Where does the mitosis and meiosis division
take place?
4. Why are both cell divisions necessary for the
development of an organism?
Learner’s Guide:
Mitosis divides a eukaryotic cell’s chromosomes
into two identical daughter cells, wherein mitotic
cell division produces the cells needed for
growth, development, and tissue repair. Mitosis
is divided into four stages.
Prophase
- is the stage of chromosome replication. The
chromosomes condense and the spindle forms;
the nucleus disassembles, the nuclear envelope
breaks up, and the spindle fibers attach to the
chromosomes.
Metaphase
- is the step in which the chromosomes formed
in prophase move to the middle of the cell.
These chromosomes line up along the equator of
the cell.
Anaphase
- is where the chromosomes separate and move
to opposite sides of the cell. Shortening spindle
fibers separate the chromosomes.
Telophase
- the nucleus reforms and a membrane appears
between each mass of chromosomes. This newly
formed membrane divides the cytoplasm. Once
this is completed, the two separate cells repeat
the process.
2. Worked Example
Mitosis Matching (Individual Activity)
Instruction: Pair the phase of mitosis with the
corresponding description given below. Write
your answer in the blank provided. Some stages
will be used more than once.
Evaluating Instruction: Encircle the letter of the word, words, or ANSWER KEY:
phrases that best completes 1. D
Learning T
ools each sentence. (1 point each)
1. During which phase do chromosomes first become
2. A
3. B
for visible? 4. B
Assessment/Test a. anaphase c. metaphase 5. C
b. telophase d. prophase
2. A cell with 10 chromosomes undergoes mitosis.
How many daughter cells are
created? ___ Each daughter cell has ___
chromosomes.
a. 2, 10 c. 1, 10
b. 10, 2 d. 2, 20
3. Cytokinesis begins in which phase?
a. metaphase c. prophase
b. telophase d. anaphase
4. Each chromosome consists of 2 _____.
a. centrofibers c. daughter cells
b. chromatids d. centrioles
5. In the first part of prophase, ______.
a. the chromosomes uncoil, becoming faint
b. the chromosomes are copied for the last time
c. the chromosomes condense, becoming visible
d. the cell pinches in half
Teacher’s Remarks
Annotations
Reflection Teachers’ reflection:
1. Explored strategy, method or activity
group activity, hands – on
2. Experience about the materials used and the
Prepared by:
MARILYN I.OLLARES
Teacher I