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Science Cross-Specialization Training

Here are 3 characteristics of stars: 1. Color - A star's color depends on its surface temperature. Hotter stars appear blue-white, while cooler stars appear red. 2. Size - Stars vary greatly in size, from small red dwarfs to supergiant stars hundreds of times the size of our Sun. 3. Composition - The main chemical elements found in stars are hydrogen and helium, though heavier elements are also present. Stellar composition affects properties like temperature and lifespan.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
66 views37 pages

Science Cross-Specialization Training

Here are 3 characteristics of stars: 1. Color - A star's color depends on its surface temperature. Hotter stars appear blue-white, while cooler stars appear red. 2. Size - Stars vary greatly in size, from small red dwarfs to supergiant stars hundreds of times the size of our Sun. 3. Composition - The main chemical elements found in stars are hydrogen and helium, though heavier elements are also present. Stellar composition affects properties like temperature and lifespan.

Uploaded by

Ma'am Lei
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Department of Education

Bureau of Learning Delivery


Teaching and Learning Division

SCIENCE CROSS-SPECIALIZATION
TRAINING
Science Department Learning Action Cell
July 19, 2019
San Roque National High School
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
 
At the end of 4-hours session, the participants should be able to:
1. Infer the characteristics of stars based on the characteristics of
the Sun. (S9ES-IIIg-32)
2. Infer that the arrangement of stars in a group (constellation)
does not change (S9ES-IIIh-28)
3. Observe that the position of constellations changes in the
AREA 3
course of the night. (S9ES-IIIi-34)
4. Discuss whether or not popular beliefs and practices with
regard to constellations and astrology have scientific basis.
5. Construct a lesson plan using 5Es model on Constellations.
AREA 3
Close your eyes and imagine you are looking
at the night sky while feeling the breeze of
fresh air. https://www.pinterest.ph/pin/337136722097796088
AREA 3
What celestial bodies did you
imagine to be looking at in the night
sky?
Group 1 “ The Sun and Stars”

Guide Questions: AREA 3


What are the characteristics of stars based on the characteristics of the Sun as the closest star
in our solar system?
Based from your answers, how is the Sun different from other stars in the universe?
How is the Sun similar from other stars?
Why do we need to study first the characteristics of the Sun before studying other
characteristics of the stars in our galaxy?
Group 2 “Let’s Do the Dots!”

AREA 3
Guide Questions:
1. What do the dots represent?
2. How are constellations formed?
3. Give at least 3 familiar constellations, why are these familiar to you?

AREA 3
4. Why are constellations important in mapping individual stars?
Activity 3 “The Rotating Earth”

1. What is the direction of Earth’s


rotation?

2. Explain the Day and Night


phenomena?

AREA 3
Group 4 “Mythology in Gemini”

AREA 3

•Explain the moral lesson/s from the Mythology in Gemini.

•Discuss whether or not popular beliefs and practices with regard to


constellations and astrology have scientific basis.
Group 1 “ The Sun and Stars”

Guide Questions: AREA 3


What are the characteristics of stars based on the characteristics of the Sun as the closest star
in our solar system?
Based from your answers, how is the Sun different from other stars in the universe?
How is the Sun similar from other stars?
Why do we need to study first the characteristics of the Sun before studying other
characteristics of the stars in our galaxy?
Video presentation
Characteristics of Stars

AREA 3
Group 2 “Let’s Do the Dots!”

AREA 3
Guide Questions:
1. What do the dots represent?
2. How are constellations formed?
3. Give at least 3 familiar constellations, why are these familiar to you?

AREA 3
4. Why are constellations important in mapping individual stars?
Video presentation
Constellations

AREA 3
Activity 3 “The Rotating Earth”

1. What is the direction of Earth’s


rotation?

2. Explain the Day and Night


phenomena?

AREA 3
Video presentation
Rotating Earth

AREA 3
Group 4 “Mythology in Gemini”

AREA 3

•Explain the moral lesson/s from the Mythology in Gemini.

•Discuss whether or not popular beliefs and practices with regard to


constellations and astrology have scientific basis.
PRESENTATION AND DISCUSSION OF GROUP
OUTPUTS

Group 1 – Activity 1 The Sun and Stars


Group 2 – Activity 2 Let’s Do the Dots
Group 3 –AREA 3
The Rotating Earth
Group 4 – Mythology in Gemini
Group 1 “ The Sun and Stars”

Yellow Blue, white, yellow, orange, red

5,600 Celsius 3,000 – 50,000 Celsius

Average – Yellow dwarf Dwarf, giants, super giants

Hydrogen and Helium


Hydrogen and Helium
Bright or very bright depending
 Average
AREA 3
on its size and distance
Guide Questions:
What are the characteristics of stars based on the characteristics of the Sun as the closest star in
our solar system? Stars differ in color, temperature, size. brightness
Based from your answers, how is the Sun different from other stars in the universe?
How is the Sun similar from other stars? Sun is an average star but have the same composition
as the others stars
Why do we need to study first the characteristics of the Sun before studying other characteristics
of the stars in our galaxy? The Sun is the closest to us therefore easier to observe and study
and life on Earth depends on it.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION EARTH AND SPACE

A. Characteristics of Stars
 The five characteristics used to classify stars are colors, temperature, sizes,
composition and brightness.
 A star color depends on its temperature.
 Super Giants are very large stars, and use their hydrogen very fast and die young. They
will eventually die and explode into a supernova or nova, and may become a black
hole.
 Super Giants are very bright, but cooler on the surface.
 Majority of stars are main sequence stars, like our sun. They convert hydrogen into
helium in their cores releasing a large amount of energy.
 When a star runs out of hydrogen in its core, fusion stops and the star increases in size
up to 100 times.
 Most stars are about 73% Hydrogen, 25% Helium and 2% other elements.
 Cooler stars redder, while the hottest stars are blue – white.
 Astronomers use an instrument called a spectrograph to determine the elements in
stars.
SCIENCE CROSS-SPECIALIZATION Teaching and Learning Division
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION EARTH AND SPACE

SCIENCE CROSS-SPECIALIZATION Teaching and Learning Division


DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION EARTH AND SPACE

SCIENCE CROSS-SPECIALIZATION Teaching and Learning Division


DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION EARTH AND SPACE

SCIENCE CROSS-SPECIALIZATION Teaching and Learning Division


DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION EARTH AND SPACE

SCIENCE CROSS-SPECIALIZATION Teaching and Learning Division


Activity 2: Lets Do the Dots
Guide Questions:
1. What do the dots represent?
The dots represent group of stars or
constellations.
2. How are constellations formed?
Connecting stars to form image or pattern
3. Give at least 3 familiar constellations, why are these
familiar to you?
AREA
Big Dipper, Orion, Crux
3
4. Why are constellations important in mapping individual
stars? help find
objects in the night sky
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION EARTH AND SPACE

Constellations
are star patterns in the night sky
 Importance
1. Religious belief
2. Predicting seasons for farming
3. Directional compass
4. Help find objects in the night sky
 International Astronomical Union
88 official constellations
 As the Earth completes its orbit around the Sun,
different constellations become visible to us.

SCIENCE CROSS-SPECIALIZATION Teaching and Learning Division


DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION EARTH AND SPACE

 A constellation family refers to a group of


constellations located within the same
region in the night sky
Hercules Family - 19 Constellations
Ursa Major Family – 10 constellations
Perseus Family – 9 constellations
Orion Family – 5 constellations

SCIENCE CROSS-SPECIALIZATION Teaching and Learning Division


DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION EARTH AND SPACE

Notable Constellations
Hydra – biggest
Crux – smallest
Centaurus – largest number of visible stars
Canis major – contains the brightest star
 Sirius – brightest
 Mensa - faintest

SCIENCE CROSS-SPECIALIZATION Teaching and Learning Division


DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION EARTH AND SPACE

Activity 3: The Rotating Earth


1. What is the direction of Earth’s rotation?
Eastward or counterclockwise
2. Explain the Day and Night phenomena?
When the Earth rotates on its axis, the side
of the Earth facing the Sun experience day
and the opposite side experience night.

SCIENCE CROSS-SPECIALIZATION Teaching and Learning Division


DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION EARTH AND SPACE

•Activity 4: Mythology in Gemini


•Explain the moral lesson/s from the
Mythology in Gemini.
Love of family, bravery, sacrifice
•Discuss whether or not popular beliefs and
practices with regard to constellations and
astrology have scientific basis.
Some have scientific basis, some no
scientific basis
SCIENCE CROSS-SPECIALIZATION Teaching and Learning Division
CASE OPEN

AREA 3
Cite and explain briefly
3 characteristics of
stars.
AREA 3
Why does the position
of constellations
changes in
AREA 3 the course of
the night?
Discuss whether or not
popular beliefs and
practices with regard to
constellations
AREA 3 and
astrology have scientific
basis.
•Construct a lesson plan using
5Es model on Constellations.
•Refer to the Curriculum
Guide in choosing your topic.
AREA 3
AREA 3
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION EARTH AND SPACE

“Keep your eyes on the stars, and your feet on the ground.”
-Theodore Roosevelt

I believe a leaf of grass is no


less than the journey-work of
the stars.

Walt Whitman

THANK YOU..!

SCIENCE CROSS-SPECIALIZATION Teaching and Learning Division

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