Lesson Exemplar in Science 6 Using The IDEA Instructional Process Learning Area Science Learning Delivery Modality Modular Distance Modality
Lesson Exemplar in Science 6 Using The IDEA Instructional Process Learning Area Science Learning Delivery Modality Modular Distance Modality
Lesson Exemplar in Science 6 Using The IDEA Instructional Process Learning Area Science Learning Delivery Modality Modular Distance Modality
A. Content Standard The learner demonstrates the effects of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
B. Performance Standard The learners design an emergency and preparedness plan and a kit.
C. Most Essential Learning 1. Describe the changes of the Earth’s surface as a result of earthquakes and volcanic
Competencies (MELC) eruption. S6ES-Iva-1.
(if available write the indicated MELC)
D. Enabling Competencies
(if available write the attached enabling competencies)
II. CONTENT
III. LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References
a. Teacher’s Guide Pages
b. Learner’s Material Pages
c. Textbook Pages Ref. Science Beyond Borders 6 Textbook pp. 178-189
d. Additional Materials from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=frXqUhu_kkk https://www.youtube.com/watch?
Learning Resources v=KHJ0sSZA5Vs
B. List of Learning Resources for
Development and https://lrmds.deped.gov.ph/l ist/kto12/subject/1332?page=2
Engagement Activities
IV. PROCEDURES
A. Introduction
I. Introduction (Time Frame: 60 minutes)
In this lesson, you will learn about the changes in the Earth’s surface caused by
earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. You will understand that volcanic activities and
earthquakes alter the landscape in an unexpected and remarkable way. The movement of
plates on the crust is often associated by earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
Earthquakes happen when actual crustal plates move and cause the shaking of
the ground. There are two types of earthquakes. These are volcanic and tectonic
earthquakes.
A volcanic earthquake happens with a strong volcanic eruption while a tectonic
earthquake is caused by the movement of the earth’s crust.
A tectonic earthquake can happen above ground or beneath the ocean. The
magnitude and intensity of an earthquake are used to determine its strength. The
magnitude of an earthquake refers to the amount of energy released from its focus.
Focus is the break in the ground caused by the pressure of the moving rocks. This is the
place where the earthquake originates. Epicenter is the ground above the focus.
Intensity is its effects on the earth's surface, humans, and their structures. Strong
earthquakes are extremely destructive. They have an impact on people's lives and cause
human suffering. Landslides, ground fissures, liquefaction, and uplifting of landforms
occur, resulting in the death of people and the destruction of their property.
Philippines is in an area where the crustal plates are weak. This region is referred to
as the Circumpacific Belt or the Pacific Ring of Fire where there are a lot of active
volcanoes.
Volcanic eruptions can be explosive or nonexplosive. When large amounts of
pyroclastic material are ejected into the air, an eruption becomes explosive. Lava, ashes,
volcanic glass, and rocks are examples of pyroclastic materials. A large lahar can cover
a large area of land, converting a residential or agricultural area into a desert-like
environment. Lahar and pyroclastic deposits have an impact on the river system as well.
Water quality degradation, crop damage, and vegetation destruction. A violent eruption
may either create a larger volcano or destroy a part or the entire shape of the volcano.
Hot lava can travel or flow for long distances, burning, burying, or damaging anything
in its path, including people, houses, and trees. Fissures on the ground around the
volcano can also be seen due to extreme tremors.
Look at the given pictures below, which were taken when Taal Volcano erupted in January
2020. What were the effects of this eruption?
Mt. Taal Volcano eruption caused severe damage to people, properties, and
environment.
On January 12, 2020, the Department of Science and Technology Philippine
Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (DOST-PHIVOLCS) raised the alert
level of Taal Volcano in Batangas (Region IV-A) to four after it demonstrated
an increasing seismic activity. An Alert Level 4 means that a hazardous
explosive eruption is possible within hours to days, therefore, declaring a
“danger zone” of up to 14 kilometers from the main crater.
The Philippine’s disaster-response agency, the National Disaster Risk
Reduction Management Council or NDRMMC, said that 13,000 villagers
have been moved away from the area.
What is PHIVOLCS and NDRMMC? Are you aware of these two agencies?
How important are they?
Do you know who is our NDRMMC coordinator? What activities do you
remember that the NDRMMC involved with?
B. Development
Learning Task 1.
Directions: Fill out the table below. Based on your readings, apply the concepts you
learned about the effects of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions on the earth's surface.
Learning Task 2
Directions: Read the descriptions below and then fill in the blanks with the
appropriate terms. Write your answer on your answer sheet.
Learning Task 3
A. Directions: Read the directions carefully and perform the activity below as instructed
then, answer the questions. Write your answers on your answer sheet.
A
ctivity Title: When Crustal Plates
Move Materials:
2 blocks of wood/styrofoam (If not available, use 2 empty
boxes of shoes or any box of the same size) table, toy
structures/figures
Procedures:
1. Place the 2 blocks of
wood/styrofoam/boxes on
the table. Then, paste the toy
structures/figures on top of
the 2 blocks of
wood/styrofoam/boxes.
2. Push the two pieces together
lightly, and then push the one
piece away from you along the
table top while pulling the other
piece towards you. Refer
to the illustration at the right.
3. Try pushing and pulling smoothly. Observe how they stick to each other.
Questions:
1. What happened when you rubbed the two styrofoams against each other?
2. What was the effect of pushing and pulling the boxes with the toy structures on the top of
the boxes?
3. What are your observations, and how do you apply them to real-life situations?
B. Directions: Investigate the following and describe each of the Earth's effects.
Determine whether it is a volcanic eruption or an earthquake. Write your answers on your
answer sheet.
1. Ground fissures
2. hot lava
3. Tsunami
4. Landslide
5. Pyroclastic material
C. Engagement
Learning Task 4 Directions:
Watch the news under the supervision of a parent or guardian on the
eruption of Taal volcano, which occurred in January 2020.
Use the link below to view the video and then respond to the questions
that follow. Write your answers on your answer sheet.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9XDXTw_GlJs
Massive eruption of Philippines Taal Volcano imminent | DW News
1. What were the volcano's activities during eruption, according to the
video?
______________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
2. How did the volcanic eruption affect the lives of the people who live in
this area near the volcano and in nearby towns?
______________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
3. What were the changes on the Earth’s surface due to volcanic
eruptions?
______________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
If one of your neighbors is a drug addict, what do you think will happen to
him if there is a calamity like earthquake or volcanic eruption? What will
you do?
D. Assimilation
A. Directions: Read and analyze the questions carefully. Choose and write the letter of the
correct answer on your answer sheet.
1. Which of the following could be an indication of a volcanic eruption? I. Shaking or
trembling in areas near the volcano.
II. Changing in shape, tilt, or elevation of the volcano. III. Releasing of smoke, sulfuric
dioxide, and other gases.
IV. Changing in water level and temperature of underground water. A. II, II, IV B.
I, II, III C. II, III, IV D. I, III, IV
2. What happens to the earth’s surface after an earthquake? A. Destruction of buildings,
roads, and bridges.
B. Large amounts of volcanic dust cause roofs to fall. C. Lahar causes landslides and
flooding of some areas.
D. Hot lava travels or flows very far and burn, bury, or damage anything in its path. 3. What
happened to Taal Island's surface when the Taal Volcano erupted in January 2020?
I. There were many casualties.
II. Residential houses were ruined.
III. Boulders of rocks and landslides destroyed the place. IV. The place was covered with
lahar and volcanic ash.
A. I, III B. II, IV C. II, III D. I, IV
4. An earthquake causes changes to the earth's surface. Which of the following
environmental changes is caused by an earthquake?
I. Ground fissures II. Landslide
III. Liquefaction IV. Volcanic ash
A. I only B. I and II C. I, II, III D. II, III, IV
5. What are the consequences of a devastating earthquake on the Earth's surface? I. Fast
floods, mud slides, and rock falls.
II. Pyroclastic materials and rock fragments pile up.
III. Most bridges and elevated concretes are toppled. IV. Huge amount of lahar covers a
certain land area.
A. I only B. II, III C. III only D. IV only
V. REFLECTION Write in your journal or portfolio your insights about the lesson for today.