Elements and Compound
Elements and Compound
Elements and Compound
Individual work:
Students will write the given
Explanation of how to solve question1 2 statements of Q1 in the form of 15 mins Written response
trigger question
Students will write review q 1,2
Asking questions like what are basic
Oral answers 2 mins Oral response
properties of elements
How will you make the lesson inclusive?
Lesson Evaluation
Strengths Areas for improvement
1
Beaconhouse School System
Individual work:
18-20
Explanation of how to solve questions EXOPLANATION OF METALLIC AND Written responses
mins
NON METALLIC ELEMENTS
Solving Q5 of REVIEW QUESTION
Plenary
Oral responses
Asking different questions related to the topic. 2 mins
Giving oral answers
Lesson Evaluation
Strengths Areas for improvement
2
Beaconhouse School System
Written task
Review q3 4 25-30
Explaining how to form compounds Written responses
mins
I’ll wrap up the lesson by asking orally the Giving answers 5-7
Oral responses
steps to form compounds mins
Lesson Evaluation
Strengths Areas for improvement
3
Beaconhouse School System
Lesson Evaluation
Strengths Areas for improvement
4
Beaconhouse School System
Lesson Evaluation
Strengths Areas for improvement
5
Beaconhouse School System
Identify a way forward to improve this lesson:
Learning Outcome: (Knowledge, Skills and Attitudes) how to multiply and divide algebraic fractions and express the answers in the simplest form.
Explaining how to solve question try it out Solving questions 10 mins RP pg 62 Written response
Lesson Evaluation
Strengths Areas for improvement
6
Beaconhouse School System
Identify a way forward to improve this lesson:
Learning Outcome: (Knowledge, Skills and Attitudes) Students will be able to write the properties of compounds by regrouping).
Lesson Evaluation
Strengths Areas for improvement
Learning Outcome: (Knowledge, Skills and Attitudes) to be able to Distinguish between elements and compounds on the basis of their properties.
Explanation of the topic that how are we Taking notes Class discussion
suppose to break a compound with the Asking questions 15 mins Type of questions
help of examples asked by them
Lesson Evaluation
Strengths Areas for improvement
8
Beaconhouse School System
Identify a way forward to improve this lesson:
Lesson Evaluation
Strengths
9
Beaconhouse School System
Areas for improvement
TERM 2
15 weeks
1. Ask questions and develop lines of enquiry based on observations of the real world, alongside prior knowledge and experience;
2. Choose appropriate apparatus and use it correctly;
3. Make careful and accurate measurements;
4. Use information from secondary sources;
5. Use appropriate techniques, apparatus, and materials during field work and laboratory work, paying attention to health and safety.
6. Present reasoned explanations, including explaining data in relation to predictions and hypothesis.
10
Beaconhouse School System
Attainment Targets
Suggested strategies
Suggested resources
1. Recognise the basic components of the circulatory system and describe its functions.
2. Know the structure and anatomy of heart, veins, arteries, capillaries and coronary vessels.
3. Describe the link between respiration and circulation. (exchange of gases)
4. List the components of blood with their functions.
Videos
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AIcAF34MPpU
https://www.khanacademy.org/.../human.../circulatory-system-an...
https://www.theschoolrun.com/homework-help/human-circulatory-system
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1JlXy91svKQ (Animations)
https://educators.brainpop.com/bp-topic/circulatory-system/ (lesson plan ideas)
https://www.pinterest.com/explore/circulatory-system/
www.neok12.com/quiz/CIRSYS04.htm
Stethoscope, equipment for dissection, enlarged Diagrams
Vocabulary: circulatory system, circulation, cellular respiration, aerobic respiration, anaerobic respiration, glucose, carbondioxide, glucose, oxygen,
carbondioxide, blood vessels, heart, blood, oxygenated blood, deoxygenated blood, veins, arteries, capillaries, chambers, coronary vessels, aortic arch,
11
Beaconhouse School System
pulmonary artery, pulmonary arch, pulmonary vein, left atrium, right atrium, right ventricle, left ventricle, mesenteric artery, hepatic vein, iliac artery, iliac
vein, carotid artery renal artery, renal vein jugular vein, plasma, red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets
1. Ask questions and develop lines of enquiry based on observations of the real world, alongside prior knowledge and experience;
2. Use information from secondary sources;
3. Present reasoned explanations, including explaining data in relation to predictions and hypothesis;
4. Identify further questions arising from their discussions.
12
Beaconhouse School System
and animals and how it
adapt to avoid affects
the effect of humans.
environmental Finding out
factors. some of the
5. Understand steps we can
the take to reduce
interdepende the emission of
nce of gases which
organisms in a cause global
habitat. warming.
6. Recognise that Planning and
some human conducting an
activities have awareness
long–term campaign to
negative reduce
consequences pollution
on the caused by
ecosystem. human
(such as activities.
eucalyptus Visiting natural
plantation, habitats to see
Chinese the impact of
mulberry human
conocarpus) activities on
7. Describe the
human environment.
activities Writing a
which pollute report on the
the air, water causes of
and land. pollution, its
8. Explain how effects on
human organisms and
activities over suggesting
exploit the ways to reduce
natural it.
resources on Carrying out
Earth. self reflection
9. Recognise the (given in book)
effects of Investigating
13
Beaconhouse School System
individual and the ways how
collaborative human activity
efforts in is influencing
improving the climate, and
environment. suggesting
what can we
do about it.
Recap of Prior
knowledge of
interdependen
ce of living
things)
Consider
Different
points of view
while assessing
human impact
on ecosystem –
developer,
environmentali
st, local
resident.
Reading
articles
Watching
videos and
writing
explanations
about the
impact of
human
activities/choic
es on
biodiversity/
ecosystem.
Suggested out
of school
learning:
Visit to wild life
park/lakes to
14
Beaconhouse School System
see the impact
of human
activities on
the
environment.
PROJECT: How
do we know
that human
activity is
influencing
climate, and
what can we
do about it?
Vocabulary: flora, fauna, ecology, organism, habitat, environment, community, biodiversity, population, community, environment, biotic environment,
abiotic environment, factors, physical factors, air, water, minerals, light, temperature, pH, producer, prey, predator, shedding leaves, hibernating, nocturnal,
migration, aestivation, acidity/alkalinity, competition, compete, herbivore, carnivore, omnivore, scavenger, camouflage, mimicry, symbiosis, mutualism,
lichen, parasitism, ecosystem, pollution, pollutants, haze, acid rain, carbon dioxide, greenhouse effect, greenhouse gas, global warming, climate change,
habitat, extinct, water pollution, untreated wastewater, litter, fertilisers, land pollution, over-hunting, exploitation, over-exploitation, deforestation, soil
erosion, conserving, conservation, 3Rs, reduce, reuse, recycle, environmental friendly, harness, renewable energy, reforestation, sustainable development
1. Decide which apparatus to use and assess any hazards in the laboratory.
2. Make observations and measurements using appropriate scales.
3. Interpret results using scientific knowledge and understanding.
4. Ask questions and develop lines of enquiry based on observations of the real world, alongside prior knowledge and experience
1. Analyze the effects of heat gain (heating) Carrying out surveys to observe https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKXHDM3q06Y
and heat loss (cooling). expansion and contraction (heating and cooling curve)
15
Beaconhouse School System
2. Draw heating and cooling curve of Plan and carry out investigations https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U3ee3rSg7xs
different states of water. to measure changes in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O3N9XyTkSBI
3. Identify the effect of thermal expansion temperature, to observe (conduction, convection and radiation)
and contraction with their applications in expansion and contraction in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lY3oGlgZRgI
daily life. solid, liquid and gas. (insulation in buildings
4. Classify materials as thermal conductors watching simulations and
and insulators of heat. generating questions
5. Explain why metals are good thermal KWHL chart
conductors and fluids are poor OWL (observe, write and learn)
conductors of heat using the particle
building chart/graph
model of matter.
6. Describe the process of heat transfer AFL ( think-pair-share, entry/exit
through conduction, convection and slip, 3-2-1 response, quiz, one
radiation. sentence summary)
7. Distinguish between good and bad Project: Use tools and materials
emitters, good and bad absorbers of to design and build a structure
infra-red radiation. that will reduce the warming
8. State and explain the important practical effect of sunlight on an area.
methods of thermal insulation used for
constructing buildings.
Vocabulary: conduction, convection, convection current, radiation, expansion, contraction, thermal, insulator, conductor, temperature, heat gain, heat loss,
heating and cooling curve, bimetallic strip, poor absorber/ reflector, infrared waves, radiator/ absorber, emitter
Unit 8: Magnetism
Time: 2 weeks
1. Ask questions and develop lines of enquiry based on observations of the real world, alongside prior knowledge and experience
2. Choose appropriate apparatus and use it correctly.
3. Make careful and accurate measurements.
4. Apply mathematical concepts and calculate results.
16
Beaconhouse School System
1. State the properties Guided structured Investigation/ Plastic sheets and strings
of magnets. Experimentation Magnets
2. Describe electrical Concept cartoon as a discussion strategy for https://nationalmaglab.org/education/magnet-
methods of different concepts. academy/history-of-electricity-magnetism/pioneers/william-
magnetization and Problem solving activities gilbert
demagnetization. Projects for magnetic field and electromagnets. www.youtube.com/watch?v=YJBrMXSn-h
3. Construct and use
Demonstrations A doorbell to see how electromagnets work
an electromagnet.
4. Recognise that earth Simulations/ show magnetic field. https://learning-center.homesciencetools.com/article/the-
has a magnetic field Use secondary sources to find out about the power-of-magnetism3a-lesson-plan/
which attracts a Northern and Southern Lights as phenomenon http://www.teach-
freely pivoted caused by the interaction of Sun's charged nology.com/teachers/lesson_plans/science/physics/magnets.
magnet to line up particles with Earth's magnetic field. htm
with it. Use secodary sources to find out about the
5. Recognise and contribution of William Gilbert
reproduce the Use secondary sources to find out about the
magnetic field ancient country of Magneisa in Turkey and the
pattern of a bar loadstone.
magnet.
Vocabulary: magnetic force, attraction, repulsion, magnetic field, poles, gravitational force, electromagnets, magnetization and demagnetization, stroke
method, electrical method
17
Beaconhouse School System
1. Compare and differentiate between Carrying out surveys to Lower Secondary Science Book 2
physical and chemical changes. observe rusting Samples of elements and compounds
2. Explain that chemical reactions lead to Carry out investigations https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rlsm7aXcYwc (Physical and
new products to see how iron or other chemical hanges)
3. Use word equations to represent metals react with water https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WsKGD0evbAc (Physical
chemical reactions. and sulphuric acid and chemical changes)
4. Recognise that there are different types Watching simulations Samples of copper, zinc or other metals
of chemical reactions. and generating
5. Understand the processes of burning Periodic table
questions, Secondary sources to read about acid rain
and rusting and combustion as chemical KWL chart,
changes. Research on corrosion of metals
OWL (observe, write https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qd2B9yCKzc0 (rusting)
6. Recognise that acids react with some
and learn)
metals to produce new substances.
7. Recognise that acids react with Building chart,
carbonates to produce new substances. Plan investigations
8. Recognise that usually oxides are Carryout tests to
formed when materials burn. observe chemical
9. Recognise that burning fossil fuels reactions
produces carbon dioxide. AFL ( think-pair-share,
entry/exit slip, 3-2-1
response, quiz, one
sentence summary)
Vocabulary: physical change, chemical change, chemical reaction, reactants, products, rusting, precipitate, word equation, reversible and irreversible
changes, acid, alkali, thermal decomposition, combustion or burning, conservation of mass, combination, decomposition, oxides, carbonates, sulphates,
chlorides, hydroxides, fossil fuel, carbonates, metals
18