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8. Let your teacher assess the 8. Let your teacher assess the
procedure you have planned. procedure you have planned.
Obtain the approval of your Obtain the approval of your
teacher before you perform the teacher before you perform the
experiment. experiment.
Analysis and Conclusion Analysis and Conclusion
1. Which is the manipulated 1. Which is the manipulated
variable in the experiment? the variable in the experiment? the
responding variable? How do you responding variable? How do you
distinguish one from the other? distinguish one from the other?
2. What are the variables you held 2. What are the variables you held
constant in your procedure? constant in your procedure?
3. Do you have a control setup? 3. Do you have a control setup?
Describe it. What is the difference Describe it. What is the difference
between your control setup and between your control setup and
your experiment setup? your experiment setup?
4. Make a line graph of your data. 4. Make a line graph of your data.
Label the horizontal axis with the Label the horizontal axis with the
manipulated variable and the manipulated variable and the
vertical axis with the responding vertical axis with the responding
variable. Use an appropriate scale variable. Use an appropriate scale
for each axis and remember to for each axis and remember to
include the necessary units. include the necessary units.
5. Study the shape of your graph. 5. Study the shape of your graph.
Write the conclusion about the Write the conclusion about the
effect of the variable you tested on effect of the variable you tested on
the rate by which salt dissolves in the rate by which salt dissolves in
water. water.
6. Does your conclusion answer 6. Does your conclusion answer
your hypothesis? your hypothesis?
The problem in the experiment was
solved step by step. The step-by-step
approach is what we call SCIENTIFIC
METHOD. It is a systematic way of
problem solving used by scientists.
The basic steps in the scientific method
are:
1. STATING THE PROBLEM –
identifying or knowing what you want to
investigate or study
2. GATHERING INFORMATION ON
THE PROBLEM – jotting down
important data or information gathered
through observations
3. FORMING HYPOTHESIS –
hypothesis is an educated guess.
Forming this would help you find out
what the answer to your problem might
be.
C. Presenting examples / 4. PERFORMING EXPERIMENTS TO
TEST HYPOTHESIS – design and
instances of the new carry out an experiment to test your
lesson hypothesis. Observe everything you
can. The smallest detail can sometimes
be the most significant.
5. RECORDING AND ANALYZING
DATA – interpret and evaluate the
information gathered. Do calculations if
needed to come up with your
conclusion
6. STATING A CONCLUSION – this
answers the problem stated. If the
problem is still unsolved, try a new
approach or perform another
experiment. Repeat the steps from the
beginning until a solution may become
clear. Scientists run an experiment
setup and a control setup to make sure
the results of the experiment were
caused by the variable and not by
some hidden factors.
Let them analyze the Group the students into The pictures show a boy who is
D. Discussing new laboratory precautions. 5 groups and do activity using a colored shampoo.
concepts and practicing Constructing a Line Which of the following pictures
implies observation, inference,
new skills #1 graph and making a pie hypothesis and prediction?
(EXPLORE) graph
Picture A
Picture B
Picture C
Picture D
The boy says:
Picture A: “My shampoo is
purple.“
_____________________
Picture B: “Purple? Someone
must have
added color to my shampoo.”
_____________________
Picture C: “The color of the
shampoo doesn’t
change hair color.”
_____________________
Picture D: “ Water will wash
away all purple
color in my hair.”
_____________________
Picture A – shows that she feels
hot (Look at the barometer reading
in Picture B – shows that she feels
Discuss the necessary cold both pictures)
E. Discussing new
precautions to follow 2. Picture A – observation
concepts and practicing Picture B – inference or formation
when performing
new skills #2 of hypothesis
science activities. Picture C – prediction
Picture D – experimentation or
testing the hypothesis
F. Developing mastery
(Leads to Formative
Assessment 3)
(EXPLAIN)
G. Finding practical
applications of concepts
& skills in daily living
(ELABORATE)
H. Making
generalizations &
abstractions about the
lesson
Write the steps in the proper
order.
Identify the problem
Draw a generalization
or a conclusion
I. Evaluating learning Gather and present
(EVALUATE) the data
Analyze the data
Formulate a
hypothesis
Design an experiment
to test the hypothesis
J. Additional activities
for application or
remediation
(EXTEND)
V. REMARKS
Reflect on your teaching and assess yourself as a teacher. Think about your students’ progress this week. What works? What else needs to be done to help the students learn? Identify what help your instructional supervisors can
VI. REFLECTION provide for you so when you meet them, you can ask them relevant questions.
A. No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation
B. No. of learners who
require additional
activities for remediation
who scored below 80%
C. Did the remedial
lessons work? No. of
learners who have
caught up with the
lesson
D. No. of learners who
continue to require
remediation
E. Which of my teaching
strategies worked well?
Why did these work?
F. What difficulties did I
encounter which my
principal or supervisor
can help me solve?
G. What innovation or
localized materials did I
use/discover which I
wish to share with other
teachers?