Sunday, 21 September 2014

LESSON PLAN




Name of the teacher : Lekshmi.c.r                                                    Date          :
Name of the school  : G.M.H.S.S, Venjaramood                             Class         : VIII
Subject                     :  Chemistry                                                     Division   : I
Lesson                      :  Atoms and molecules                          No. of students : 52
Content                     :  Atom , Element , Compounds                       Age         : 13+
                                                                                                           Time        : 40’              
 
CURRICULAR STATEMENT

            Though experiment , observation , group discussion pupil will get an idea about atoms , elements , compounds and they recognize this term in a new situation.

CONTENT ANALYSIS

            TERMS           :          Elements , atom , compounds.
            FACTS            :          In a mixture , there are different types of molecules.
                                                Water is a mixture of more than one constituent.
                                                Salt water solution is a mixture.
                                                The gold ornament is a mixture.
                                                Pure gold is an pure substance.
            CONCEPTS   :           The tiny constituents with which molecules are built are known as 
                                                atom.
                                                If there is only one kind of atom in a molecule of substance , it is
                                                an element.
                                                Substance formed by the combination of atoms of different
                                                elements are called compounds.
PREVIOUS KNOWLEDGE: There are different types of constituent present in mixtures.
PRE-REQUISITES :              Test- tube , salt solution , mercuric oxide , sugar , matchstick , spirit lamp , chart , discussion card.
TEACHING LEARNING PROCESS: Learning by doing , Co-operative learning
FORMATIVE EVALUATION         : Discussion , Questioning
REFERENCE                                     : Textbook , Teacher’s handbook , Internet
LEARNING OUTCOME                  :  To enable the pupil .....


OBJECTIVE

          PROCESS

       PRODUCT

Pr1    Pr2      Pr3     Pr4     Pr5                    
Pd1   Pd2    Pd3    Pd4
Remembering


Understanding


Applying


Analyzing


Evaluating


Creating


Factual


Conceptual


Procedural


  
                                                                        Pr1           Remembering
                                                          Pr2       Understanding
                                                          Pr3       Applying
                                                          Pr4       Analyzing
                                                          Pr5           Evaluating
                                                          Pd1       Factual
                                                          Pd2          Conceptual
                                                          Pd3      Procedural
                                                          Pd4      Creative




Classroom  interaction process

Expected response

Students , how do we make salt solution?

So what are the constituents of salt solution?

Is it possible to separate components of salt solution?

Yes , right by heating , it is possible to separate salt and water.

Which are the constituents of water?

Is it possible to separate them?

Teacher shows a picture in which constituents of water are separated.



Picture Presentation

What did you observe in the picture?

Yes , right. Sir , Henry Cavendish proved that water is a substance composed of more than one constituents. Sir Humphrey Davy  confirmed this by passing electricity through  water and thus proved that water consist of hydrogen and oxygen.

Now can we do another activity.

        Take some sugar in a dry test tube. Place some anhydrous copper sulphate wrapped in cotton at the mouth of the test tube. Heat the test tube. Record the observation in your science diary.




DISCUSSION CARD

·         Which are the constituents of sugar?
·         What is the substance remaining in test tube?
·         How does the colour of copper sulphate change?

SUMMARISATION

         Sugar contain carbon , hydrogen and oxygen in it. Sugar looses its water on heating turns black and thus turns anhydrous copper sulphate into blue colour.

Now we can do another activity.

Take mercuric oxide in a test tube and heat it strongly show a glowing splinter at the mouth of test tube. Record you observation in science diary.


DISCUSSION CARD

·         Which gas come out of the test tube?
·         What are the constituents of mercuric oxide?
·         Do the tiny constituents of molecules have the same properties as that of original substance?

SUMMARISATION

         The glowing splinter burns fastly because the gas that came out of test tube was oxygen. The tiny shining drops sticking to the sides of test tube is mercury. The constituents of mercuric oxide are mercury and oxygen. The tiny constituents of molecule have different properties as that of  original substance.
        The tiny constituents with which molecules are built are called atoms. If there is only one kind of atoms in molecule of substance , it is an element. Substance formed by the combination of the atoms of different elements are compounds.

 Teacher shows a chart to students containing definition of atom , element and compound.




Discussion lead by Teacher

So students , what have we learnt today?

Yes , right. Atoms combine to form element and different element form compound.





By adding salt to water.

Salt , water

Yes




Hydrogen , Oxygen

Yes







  

Electricity is being passed through water.




































































Atom , element , compound





BLACK BOARD SUMMARY

                             
   
  DATE                    CHEMISTRY               Std:
  DAY                                                             Str:
                     
               Atoms, Elements & compounds

           Sugar
           Mercuric oxide



FOLLOW- UP – ACTIVITY  :

·         What are atoms?
·         What are elements?
·         What are compounds?
·         Which are the elements of water?
·         Which are the elements of mercuric oxide?



ASSIGNMENT   :

·         Identify example from daily life which are compounds and write the elements present in them.

                                          

VIDEO ON LONGITUDINAL AND TRANSVERSE WAVES


VIDEO ON UNBALANCED FORCE


VIDEO ON BALANCED FORCE


E-Practicum


TECHNO-PEDAGOGIC CONTENT KNOWLEDGE ANALYSIS-PHYSICAL SCIENCE



                          E-practicum



                                            SUBMITTED BY,

                                                         LEKSHMI.C.R
                                                         REG.NO.13983010
                                                         PHYSICAL SCIENCE
                                                         KUCTE,NDD


Introduction

Information technology is often used as an extended synonym for information technology, but is a more specific term that stresses the role of unified communicationand the integration of telecommunication computers as well as necessary enterprise, middleware storage, and audio-visual systems, which enable users to access, store, transmit, and manipulate information.
The term ICT is also used to refer to the convergence of audio-visual and telephone with computer networks through a single cabling or link system. There are large economic incentives to merge the telephone network with the computer network system using a single unified system of cabling, signal distribution and management

Students develop ICT capability as they learn to use ICT effectively and appropriately to access, create and communicate information and ideas, solve problems and work collaboratively in all learning areas at school, and in their lives beyond school. The capability involves students in learning to make the most of the digital technologies available to them, adapting to new ways of doing things as technologies evolve and limiting the risks to themselves and others in a digital environment.  To participate in a knowledge-based economy and to be empowered within a technologically sophisticated society now and into the future, students need the knowledge, skills and confidence to make ICT work for them at school, at home, at work and in their communities.
Objectives

·       The  students  should be able to describe the basic characteristics of forces.
·       The students  should be able to describe the nature of forces.
·       The students should be able to identify and distinguish between  the types of forces.
·       To change the culture of the use of ICT.
·       To improve the confidence in the use of ICT for learners, teachers etc.
·       To promote new behaviours  for teaching.
·       To deepen parental engagement.











CONCEPT MAPPING



FORCES
 

Force is required to move an object from a state of rest.
 
 


                              Forces

 
































   SUMMARY


Content
Teacher Activity
Pupil Activity









Balanced Force

























Description: C:\Users\user\Desktop\slide0087_image018.jpg

Have you seen the picture.Which force  is applied the two people on the door?

What happens when equal force is applied on the door?



















Equal force


The door remains stationary ,it does not move.













Unbalanced Force











Description: C:\Users\user\Desktop\doors.jpg

The two figure shows the different ways in which force is applied on a door.

·       On which occasions does the door move? Why?
·         On which occasion does the table remain stationary? Why?

















Fig.b, there occurs unequal force.

Fig.a, there shows equal force
ORIGINAL TEXT SCANNED







FREQUENTLY  ASKED  QUESTIONS (FAQ)

1.     When we applied ……………. the object can be displaced.
2.     What happens, when two people standing on the same side pushing a table on the same direction.?
3.     Two people push a table with equal force in the opposite direction is an example of ……………… force.
4.     Two people push a table with different force in the opposite direction is an example of …………….. force.
5.     …………. is required to move an object from a state of rest.
6.     Force is required to …………… the speed of a moving object.



ANSWERS

1.     Force
2.     Displace
3.     Balanced
4.     Unbalanced
5.     Force
6.     Increase/ Decrease





VIDEO/ANIMATION/GRAPHICS

GRAPHICS

Description: C:\Users\user\Desktop\tug_of_war.gifUNBALANCED FORCE


Description: C:\Users\user\Desktop\Balanced Forces[2].jpg        BALANCED FORCE



Video:     http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HEJOybRxclk
                       https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bjxZ1JoPWl4



ASSIGNMENT


1.     When the car moves in a particular direction , slowly increase the weight in the pan having less weight. Observe the speed of the car in each stage. What changes happen? Why?

·        When does the car come to a rest?
·        When does the car begin to move in the opposite direction?
·        What can be the reason?

2.     Examine  whether your findings match with the statement given below.

·        Force is required to move an object from state of rest.
·        Force is required to change the direction of an object moving in a particular direction.
·        Force is required to increase or decrease the speed of a moving object.
·        To stop an object moving in a particular direction a force is to be applied in theopposite direction.






QUIZ

·        What is the unit of force?
·        What is the force when we have to support an object having 100g weight on our palm?
·        Which force is applied when two people push a table in opposite direction?
·        Lifts a bucket filled with water from a well is an example for which force?
·        A cycle moves along a floor is an example for which force?


     TUTORIAL

             I.            Find out from those given below , the situations in which balanced force and unbalanced force are experienced.

·        Lifts a bucket filled with water from a well.
·        Holds a bucket filled with water above the water level in the well.
·        The tug does not move during a tug-of-war competition despite both teams pulling very strongly.
·        A cycle moves along a floor.



       REFERENCE

·       Text book of VII
·       Teachers handbook
·       Everything.science.co.za
·       Chemistry.about.com
·       www.answers .com
·       www.chem4kids.com
·       Wiki.rscwmsystems.org
·       En.wikipedia.org/wiki/mixture
                              

GLOSSARY

https://www.google.co.in/search?newwindow=1&hl=en&site=imghp&tbm=isch&source=hp&biw=1366&bih=624&q=balance+unbalanced+forces&oq=balance+unbalanced+forces&gs_l=img.3...52767.62662.0.63079.27.18.0.9.2.0.183.2282.0j18.18.0....0...1ac.1.53.img..8.19.2167.8kSHEioXw_c







DOWNLOAD

                               http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HEJOybRxclk
                       https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bjxZ1JoPWl4

BLOG

                               Science journal. Blog spot.com

CONTACT

                               lechucrkujata@gmail.com