GOOD

MORNI
NG

DO YOU
WANT A
GAME?

WHATS THE MATTER

Lets divide the class into 3 groups.
Each group will be given concept cards.
Afterwards, the group will arrange the
cads like a web to create linkages and
show the relationship of each concept
cards.
Each group are only given 3 minutes for
preparation and 2 minutes for
presentation. Select a group leader and
one representative for each group.

TIMES UP!
Presentation of the activity.

GUIDE QUESTIONS
1. What are the states of matter
involved?
2. What makes solid phase become
solid?
3. What makes liquid different from
gas?
4. Why you think that ice becomes in
liquid phase when you expose to
the sunlight?

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

At the end of the discussion,

the students are expected to:
State the processes in
phase changes
Describe the process
involve in each changes

 Differentiate the processes

during phase changes
Perform simple activities
which has relevance to the
concepts of phase changes
Give examples of phase
changes that occur in our
daily activity.

UNLOCKING OF
DIFFICULTIES
Phase changes
It is a change from one state of matter (solid, liquid, gas) to
another.

Vaporization
Changing liquid into gas.
Evaporation and boiling and adding energy.

Condensation
Changing gas into liquid.
Removing energy

Sublimation
-Changing solid directly into gas
without becoming liquid.
-Adding energy

Deposition
-Changing gas directly into solid.
-Removing energy

Melting
-Changing solid into liquid.
-Adding energy

Freezing
-Changing liquid into solid.
-Removing energy

ACTIVITY
TIME!

For Group 1 ( Rub me like you do)

Direction:
Place a little rubbing alcohol onto a
piece of cotton, and then swab the
back of your hand.
Describe your observations. (Does
your hand stay moist for very
long?)

Guide questions:
1. What happen to the alcohol when you rub
the cotton with alcohol to your hand?
2. What did you feel when you rub the cotton
with alcohol to your hand?
3. Why did the back of your hand get cool?
4. Describe how this system of alcohol on the
warm hand.
5. Why do you think that the alcohol easily
evaporate compare to the water.?

FOR GROUP 2

Procedure:
1. Light the end of a mosquito coil with a match. Blow
it out.
2. Lift up the plastic bottle and place the end of the
smoking mosquito coil into the neck of the plastic
bottle. Allow the smoke to go into the plastic bottle.
3. Place the plastic bottle upside down in the glass
with hot water.
4. Place ice covered by piece of cloth on top of the
plastic bottle.
5. Observe what will happen after 5 minutes.

GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1)1. What is the purpose of hot water?
Explain.
2)What happens when the water vapor
reaches the ice? Explain why.
3). What did the water vapor condense
onto? (There may have been 2 places if
you saw raindrops)
4)What processes involved in the activity?
Why?

Team Work

4
All members
participated
actively

3
Most
members
participated
actively

2
Few
members
participated
actively

1
No
participation
was present
in the group

Promptness

Finished and Finished and Finished and

presented
presented
presented
their work
their work on
their work
before the
time
late
allotted time

Correctness

All the data

Some data Few data are Very few data
are given and are given and given and are given and
the questions questions are
most
some
are answered answered questions are questions are
correctly
correctly
answered
answered
correctly
correctly

Presentation

Presented
the work
clearly and
explained
well the

Presented
the work
clearly and
explained the
answer

Presented
the work by
reading the
answers

Unfinished
and
presented
their work
late

Failed to
present the
work

PHASE
CHANGES

WHAT IS A PHASE CHANGE?

Is a change from one state of matter
(solid, liquid, gas) to another.
Phase changes are physical changes
because:
- It only affects physical appearance, not
chemical make-up.
- Reversible

PHASE
CHANGES

VAPORIZATION
changing liquid into gas.
evaporation and boiling.
Adding energy

CONDENSATION

-changing gas into liquid.

-Removing energy

SUBLIMATION
changing solid
directly into gas
without
becoming liquid.
Adding energy

DEPOSITION

-changing gas
directly into
solid.
-Removing
energy

MELTING

changing
solid into
liquid.
Adding
energy

FREEZING OR
SOLIDIFICATION

changing
liquid into
solid.
Removing
energy

LETS WATCH VIDEO!

States of Matter and Phase Change.mp4

Thank
you!

Prepared by :
Ronald B. Bagamasbad