Detailed Lesson Plan in Volcanism
Detailed Lesson Plan in Volcanism
Detailed Lesson Plan in Volcanism
I.OBJECTIVES
a. Define Volcanism
b. Describe how volcano formed
c. Appreciate the significance of volcanic activity
a. Topics
- Introduction of Volcanism
- Volcano Formation
- Volcano materials
1. Lava
2. Tephra
3. Gases
- Explosive and Non-explosive Eruptions
b. References; Microsoft Student with Encarta Premium 2009,
Contributed By: Robert I. Tilling
c. Materials; PowerPoint presentations, handouts, Model of Volcano, baking soda, piccolo, vinegar, food
coloring (red), container and lighter or match.
Teacher’s Activity …
A. PRELIMINARY ACTIVITIES …
Greetings…
Prayer… (say present)
Checking of Attendance… …
B. MOTIVATION
(Recall the topic last meeting) …
For this moment, we are going to watch a
short video that will tell us what our topic
for today.
Have you enjoyed the video? I need at least five volunteer, what you are going to
do is to write on the board the phrases or words that
What caught your attention? caught your attention.
Very good!
C. PRESENTION
Those words and phrases that you’ve
mentioned are all included for our topic. So,
what we are going to tackle for today is the
following; …
- Introduction of Volcanism
- Volcano Formation
- Volcano materials
- Explosive and Non-explosive
Eruptions
D. DISCUSSION
D.1. Introduction to Volcanism … this is about volcanic activity…
Now, let us proceed to the discussion… are
you ready? In your own words can you tell
us what volcanism is?
Very good!
When we say volcanism this is all about … processes that involved in the formation
volcanic activity. But, what is volcanic of volcanoes…
activity? Do you have any idea?
-Carbon dioxide
Very good!
- Fluorine
Most volcanic gases predominantly consist of water
vapor (steam), with carbon dioxide (CO2) and - Chlorine
sulfur dioxide (SO2) being the next two most
common compounds along with smaller amounts of
chlorine and fluorine gases.
D.4. Eruption
I’m tired of talking here, so on this part of our topic we are going to have an experimental activity. Through this
activity you are going to discuss the two common types of volcanic eruptions which are the explosive and non-
explosive eruptions.
(The activity must be performed by the students and the teacher must guide them strictly)
-Prepare the following materials; baking powder, vinegar, food coloring, piccolo, lighter.
-Divide the class into two groups; let the first group prepare the piccolo and baking powder and the second
group let them have vinegar, baking powder and food coloring.
- let the first group perform first their activity outside the classroom if possible they will perform at the ground;
the students must be properly instructed by the teacher regarding how they are going to blow up the baking
powder using the piccolo.
* fire the piccolo and put it at the top of container which has baking powder (this must be done quickly)
-the second group can perform inside the classroom they must be properly instructed by the teacher what they
are going to do to the materials that are given to them.
*using the model of volcano; put a baking powder inside the hole or the vent of volcano.
- Let the two groups discuss in front of the class what they have been observed; to the results of their
experiment what type of volcanic eruption is it?
E. GENERALIZATION
(Generalize the whole topic by letting them to play “The Police and the Thief”, they must be instructed well
regarding the rules of the game)
What is volcanism?
Directions;
Write small letter “a” if the first statement is TRUE and the second statement is FALSE.
Write capital letter “B” if the first statement is FALSE and the second statement is TRUE.
1. Volcanism is referred as the volcanic activity. The processes involved in the formation of volcanoes, and in the
transfer of lava and volatile material from the interior of the Earth to its surface. (a)
2. A volcano forms when lava pushes up through the earth’s crust below, depositing magma on the surface. This
magma cools, creating volcanic rock. (d)
3. If the magma is very fluid, it flows rapidly down the volcano’s slopes. Lava that is stickier and less fluid moves
slower. (C)
4. Lava flows that have a continuous, smooth, ropy, or billowy surface are called aa flows. Pahoehoe flows have a
jagged surface composed of loose, irregularly shaped lava chunks. (d)
5. Once cooled, pahoehoe forms flat or smooth rocks, while aa forms irregular rocks. (C)
6. Lava, molten or partially molten rock beneath the earth’s surface. Magma is generated when rock deep
underground melts due to the high temperatures and pressures inside the earth. (B)
7. If the temperature of the magma drops low enough, the magma will crystallize underground to form ice rocks.
Magma that erupts is called lava. (a)
8. If the silica content is between 50 percent and 65 percent by weight, then the lava is andesitic. If the silica content
is less than 50 percent by weight, then the lava is basaltic. (B)
9. Tephra refers to any airborne pyroclastic material regardless of size or shape. The best-known tephra materials
include pumice, cinders, and volcanic ash. (C)
10. Non-explosive eruptions can eject a large amount of material into the air. Explosive eruptions produce lava flows
and eject very little pyroclastic material into the air. (d)
V. ASSIGNMENT
Research;
…what are the types of volcanoes? Prepared by; Haji Darell G. Bagtang
BSED IVB