Science7 Q1 wk4 d1-2
Science7 Q1 wk4 d1-2
Science7 Q1 wk4 d1-2
Department of Education
Region VII, Central Visayas
DIVISION OF BOHOL
PROCEDURE:
Element of the
Suggested Activities
Plan
Awareness A review on matter will be made by asking these questions:
1. What is matter?
2. What is matter made up of?
3. How is matter classified?
Activity With their teammates, the students will be asked to perform an investigative activity using the
materials indicated above. (Refer to the activity sheet on the next page). After conducting the
activity, a representative from each group will be asked to present their data in front of the
class.
Analysis These questions will be asked to the students:
1. What makes up distilled water? Seawater?
2. What have you noticed with the temperature of the distilled water and seawater at the start
of boiling?
3. What happened with the temperature of the distilled water and seawater during boiling at 30
second interval?
Abstraction How does pure substance differ from mixture?
Application Make a chart on the difference between pure substance and mixture.
Assessment Write True if the statement is correct. But if it’s not, write false on your answer sheet.
1. During boiling, the temperature of a mixture changes at the start then it becomes the same.
2. The temperature of a pure substance during boiling is different at different times.
3. During melting, a substance melts completely/smoothly within a short time.
4. During melting, there are portions that seem to be not melting in a mixture.
5. A pure substance is made up of more than one atoms physically combined while mixtures
are made up of chemically combined atoms.
Assignment Give five examples of pure substance and another 5 examples of mixture.
Remarks
Prepared by: Inspected by:
Materials Needed
distilled water
seawater
beaker (50-mL), 2 pcs
aluminum foil, 2 pcs
thermometer (with readings up to 110⁰C)
cork/rubber to fit thermometer
iron stand/clamp
alcohol lamp
safety matches
watch/timer
graphing paper
Procedure
1. Place about 15 mL of distilled water into a beaker. Label it properly. Describe the appearance and odor of
your sample. In your worksheet, write your descriptions in Table 1.
2. Cover the mouth of the beaker with aluminum foil. Using the tip of your pen, poke a hole at the center of the
foil. The hole should be big enough for the thermometer to pass through.
3. Prepare the setup as shown below.
Notes: Make sure that the thermometer bulb is just above the surface of the sample (about 1 mm). Also, make
sure that the heat is evenly distributed at the bottom of the beaker.
4. Begin recording the temperature when the sample starts to boil vigorously. Record your temperature reading
in Table 1 under the column, Distilled water.
5. Continue boiling and take at least 5 readings at intervals of 30 seconds after the liquid has started to boil
vigorously. Note even the slight changes in temperature. Record your temperature readings in Table 1 under
the column, Distilled water.
6. Stop heating when the liquid sample reaches half of its original volume.
7. Present your data for distilled water in a graph. Place the temperature reading along the y-axis and the time
along the x-axis. Label the graphs appropriately.
Q1. Refer to the graph and your data for distilled water, what do you notice about its temperature during
boiling?
Q2. How would you define a substance based on what you have observed?
8. Repeat steps 1 to 7 using seawater. This time, record your temperature readings in Table 1 under the column,
Seawater. Note even the slight changes in temperature.
Q3. Refer to the graph and your data for seawater, what do you notice about its temperature during boiling?
Q4. How would you define a mixture based on what you have observed?
Table 1. Temperature readings of the liquid samples during boiling at 30-sec interval