A Detailed Lesson Plan in Science 9 - Properties - of Metals

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A Detailed Lesson Plan in

Science 9
(Properties of Metals in terms of
their Structure)

Prepared By:
CYRIL BAUA CAUILAN
Pre-Service Teacher
I. Objectives:
At the end of the lesson the learners should be able to:
a.) To develop scientific thinking, imagination, and reasoning
among students
b.) To develop scientific creativity in showing the structure of
metals
c.) Examine the benefits of the metals in our daily life

II. Subject Matter:


A. Topic: Properties of Metals in terms of their Structure
B. Reference: Science – Grade 9; Unit 2-Module 2 : Chemical
Bonding pp 31-32
C. Materials: Powerpoint, Pictures
D. Teaching Strategy: Learner-centered, Constructivist, Collaborative,
Spiral Progression Approach, Developmentally
Appropriate, Responsive and Relevant
E. Time Allotment: 60 minutes

III. Learning Procedure


a. Preliminary
Teacher’s Activity Student’s Activity
1. Classroom Conditioning
(Play a music for 3 minutes)
(As the music plays, the students
will:
1 – mute their microphone
2 – prepare their own selves
2. Prayer 3 – are now ready to pray
Let us pray.

(The students will pray)


3. Greetings
Good morning, class!
Good morning sir. Its nice to see you.
Thank you sir

4. Checking of Attendance
As I call your name please
open your camera and turn it off
after.
Who is not present on this
meeting?
Is there anyone who I did not
in the meeting today?
None sir

5. Checking of Assignments
Class, do we have an
assignment
None, sir

b. Recall
Teacher’s Activity Student’s Activity
You were able to define the properties
of metals and nonmetals, as well as
identify elements and compounds, in
Grade 7. In Grade 8, you learned
about the particles that matter is
made of by seeing frequent processes
such as evaporation, condensation,
boiling, and melting. You've also
learnt that the elements in the
Periodic Table of Elements are sorted
and categorized in a logical order.
Your understanding of matter is
always expanding.

Today I have prepared an activity


here. It is a bingo game. I will divide
the class into 4. Each group will
choose 2 representatives. Do you
agree class? Yes sir

So, here is the rule of the game. I will


provide a periodic table of element. In
a span of 1-minute cross all you
think are metals.
Did you get it? Yes, Sir.

Let us begin.

Possible Answers:
Lithium, Potassium, Magnesium,
Calcium, Iron, Aluminum, Gold,
Silver, Copper, Mercury, Zinc, Nickel
Answers may vary

Based on your answers, why does


We cross them out sir because of
you cross all those elements
their physical properties
State and uses sir

Very good! This time, let us now


proceed to our new topic

c. Motivation
Teacher’s Activity Student’s Activity
Before we start discussing, I have
three photos here. I want everybody
to examine the picture whether it is a
metal or non-metal

Yes, sir.

(The student will look and observe


the picture presented)
What can you say about the picture
class

Very good! Based on your responses


and to the picture that we have
observe, we can conclude that all
metals are solid except for mercury
which is the only metal that is in
liquid state. So, anyone who can tell The first picture is soft sir
what topic we will discussed today? The second one is in liquid state
The third picture in hard state

Perfect!

Properties of Metals in terms of their


Structure

d. Lesson Proper
Teacher’s Activity Student’s Activity
1. Pre-Activity:

Metals make up around two-thirds of


all elements and nearly a quarter of the
planet's mass. Steel constructions,
copper cables, aluminum foil, and gold
jewelry are all examples of them.
Because of their features such as
strength, ductility, high melting point,
thermal and electrical conductivity,
and toughness, metals are frequently
employed. Metal structure can also be
deduced from these features. Metals,
like all other elements, are made up of
atoms. The strength of metals shows
that strong bonds hold these atoms
together. Metals cannot be hammered
into sheets or pulled into wires unless
these linkages allow atoms to move. A
paradigm in which atoms are kept
together by strong but delocalized
bonds would be feasible.

Look closer to this picture. What would


be the possible structure of the iron
rod?

Sir the atoms inside that iron rod is


fixed. Particles cannot move away.
metallic bond is therefore strong
and uniform
Very good!
How about this one?

That is not a metal sir. Atoms of


metals are intact that is why they
are solid

Okay class. That picture is a mercury.


It is the only metal that is in liquid
state at a room temperature and all
other metals are solid in a room
temperature.

Okay, last picture.

Ahm that’s a copper sir.

Very good. Copper is still solid but they


are flexible. What would be it mean in
their atom structure? Maybe it means that their atoms
are not that intact sir

Yes. That’s right. It is the reason


why we commonly see this kind of
metal in electrical wirings.

To fully understand the structure of


metals based on their chemical
bonding, I will divide the group into Yes sir.
3.

Instruction:
For group 1 imagine how is the
atom inside an iron rod are
arrange. Show it through a
drawing.

For group 2 imagine how is the


atom inside a mercury are arrange.
Show it through a drawing.

For group 3 using pebbles show the


arrangement of the atoms inside a
copper metal.

RUBRICS FOR THE ACTIVITY


5 4 3 2 1
Concept
Cooperation
Presentatio
n
This is the rubrics for your activity.

For concept:
5 – concept is clearly evident; contains
all necessary information
4 – concept is evident; contains most of
the necessary information
3 – concept is acceptable; contains
some necessary information
2 – concept is limited; insufficient
necessary information
1 – lack of concept; does not contain
necessary information
For cooperation:
5 – all members of the group cooperate
well with each other
4 – only 5-6 members cooperate with
each other
3 – only 3-4 members cooperate with
the each other
2 – only 2 members cooperate with
each other
1 – only 1 member of the group do the
work
For presentation:
5 – executes the work competently;
well-prepared
4 – executes the work adequately;
prepared
3 – executes the work fairly; somewhat
prepared
2 – executes the work incompetently;
unprepared
1 – executes the work poorly;
unprepared
Students will proceed in their
respective groups and will do the
assigned task to them.

Possible Answers:

For Group 1:

For Group 2:

For Group 3:

None sir.

Okay class. Your works are


impressive. You have a good
scientific imagination.

Do you have any question?


Okay. For your individual activity. I
want you to complete this blank
paper. The instruction is indicated Answers may vary dependent on
there. the metals they indicate

REDUCE, REUSE, and RECYCLE


Answers may vary

In your own point of view, how


would you able to conserve and
utilize these metals?

IV. Evaluation:
Read each statement carefully. Write the correct answer in the space provided
before the item.
___________________1. The only metal that is in the liquid state at room
temperature.
___________________2. Metals that are commonly used in electrical wirings
___________________3. Metals that are commonly use in building houses
___________________4. Draw the atom structure of an Iron
___________________5. Draw the atom structure of a copper

V. Assignment
Have an advance reading and research on Metallic properties of metals.

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