3. Describe and identify materials that float and sink
3. Describe and identify materials that float and sink
SCHOOL Level
Teacher JHEALLY L. ORLANDA Learning Science
Area
Teaching VI – IZAR - Quarter 1st
GRADE 6 Dates and VI – MIRZAM -
DAILY LESSON Time VI – NIHAL -
PLAN VI – ORION -
Session1
I. Objectives
A. Content Standards The learners should be able to group different materials based on
their properties and observe changes that materials undergo when
exposed to certain conditions.
B. Performance The learners should be able to recognize and practice proper
Standards handling of products and evaluate whether changes in materials are
useful or harmful to one’s environment
C. Learning Classify materials based on the ability to absorb water, float,
Competencies sink, undergo decay (S4MT-Ia-1)
D. Specific Learning At the end of the lesson, the students shall have been able to
Objectives 1. Describe and identify materials that float and sink
II. Content
III. Learning Resources
A. References Amazing World of Science pages 45 – 46
Bing .com. images of materials that float and sink/Google.com
B. Establishing a ENGAGE:
purpose for the lesson BRIEF DISCUSSION:
C. Presenting Show students the picture below.
examples/ instances of - Let us investigate the characteristics of materials that FLOAT
the new lesson and SINK.
It is but interesting to note that not all big objects sink, and
not all small objects float.
What really causes the object to float or sink?
Materials with a density less than that of a liquid float and
materials with greater densitythan the liquid sink.
Activity 1
DIRECTIONS: Identify the object whether it will FLOAT and SINK.
Circle the correct answer.
Guide Questions:
1. What are the materials that float?
2. What are the materials that sink?
3. What are the common characteristics of the materials that
make the objects float?
4. What are the common characteristics of the materials that
make the objects sink?
Activity 2:
DIRECTIONS: Predict whether your objects will float or sink. Test
the objects by placing them in a bowl of water. Record your results
on the chart below. (Note: Number 1 is done for you.)