4 A’S LESSON PLAN IN SCIENCE 7
I. OBJECTIVES
o Define asexual and sexual reproduction.
o Differentiate asexual and sexual reproduction.
o Identify examples of organisms that reproduce sexually and
asexually and explain why each method might be advantages
in their specific environment.
II. SUBJECT MATTER
A. Topic: Asexual and Sexual Reproduction
B. Reference: K to 12 Curriculum MELCS, Google
C. Materials: Visual Aids and PPT
D. Values: Excellence and Stewardship
III. PROCEDURE
TEACHER’S ACTIVITY STUDENTS’
ACTIVITY
A. Preliminaries Activities
1. Prayer
2. Greeting
Good afternoon students Good
morning,
Ma’am Joan.
Good
2. Energizer morning,
Now, let’s sing a song. Let us Classmates
Sing, “Science is Fun”.
3. Cleanliness (The
Before you take your sit, kindly pick up some pieces of students will
sing.)
paper and arrange your chair properly
(The
students will
pick up some
pieces of
paper and
4. Checking Attendance the students
Are there any absent from the class? will arrange
Excellent! their chairs)
5. Setting of Classroom Rules
Before we start our lesson, let me give you my three
classroom rules. None, ma’am
a. Phone is not allowed during class hours. You
may only use it if I say so.
b. Be quiet. Listen attentively.
c. Lastly, raised a hand if you want to answer or if
you have a question
Are we clear about that?
Very Good!
Yes ma’am
B. DRILL
Let us have a game. I will show you a series of letters.
Arrange them properly to find the hidden words.
TNERAP PARENT
GNIRPSFFO OFFSPRING
DLIHC CHILD
EZILITREF FERTILIZE
.ECUDORPER REPRODUCE
C. MOTIVATION
I have here several pictures of different Organisms. I want
you to tell me the number of Parents needed to reproduce an
offspring.
1 PARENT
STRAFISH
2 PARENTS
GUMAMELA
2 PARENTS
HUMAN
SEGMENTED WORM
1 PARENT
DOGS
2 PARENTS
IV. LESSON PROPER
A. ACTIVITY
Now, we will have a trip inside the classroom. I will group
you into four.
The classroom has four learning Areas. Each of them
offers a different topic that you will observe and examine.
Write your notes as you go on. You will be guided by our
criteria.
Criteria Excellent Proficien Basic (2) Needs
(4) t (3) Improve
ment (1)
Detail & Observatio Observati Observatio Observati
Accuracy ns are ons are ns are ons are
highly mostly somewhat vague,
detailed, detailed detailed inaccurate
accurate, and but may , or
and accurate, contain missing
specific; with inaccuraci key
includes all minor es or lack details.
relevant omissions specificity.
information .
.
Use of Effectively Uses Uses some Uses few
Scientifi and scientific scientific or no
c Terms correctly terms terms but scientific
uses correctly with terms
scientific most of occasional correctly.
terminolog the time. errors.
y
throughout.
Clarity & Observatio Observati Observatio Observati
Organiza ns are well- ons are ns lack ons are
tion organized, mostly organizati disorganiz
clear, and clear and on and ed and
easy to organized may be unclear.
follow. , with difficult to
minor follow.
lapses.
Use of Utilizes Uses Relies Uses only
Senses multiple more than mostly on one sense
senses one sense one sense and
(sight, but does with provides
touch, not fully limited minimal
smell, etc.) explore exploratio observatio
to make all n. ns.
comprehen aspects.
sive
observation
s.
Recordin Observatio Observati Observatio Observati
g ns are ons are ns are ons are
Method recorded recorded recorded poorly
systematic in an inconsiste recorded
ally (e.g., in organized ntly, with or
tables, manner some missing.
charts, or but may missing
(The
detailed lack elements.
notes). structure. students will
do the
activity.)
I will assign each group to a Designated learning area.
After 2 minutes, you will proceed to the next learning area
until you finish visiting all learning areas.
(Designated learning areas for the groups:)
Group 1 – Area 1
Group 2 – Area 2
Group 3 – Area 3
Group 4 – Area 4
Learning Area 1: Vegetative Reproduction
“Can You Grow Plants from ‘Eyes’?”
1. In this activity, a potato tuber was cut into pieces and was
planted.
2. Observe and examine the changes in the tubers.
3. Where did the new plants come from?
4. How many parents did it need to reproduce new plants?
5. What plants reproduce in the same manner? Cite some
examples.
Learning Area 2: Pollination
“Can You Grow Plants from ‘Dust’?”
1. Study the male and female parts of the flower. What
qualities do they have?
2. What does the stamen have? What do we call dust-like
particles in it?
3. Look at the pistil.
4. What process spreads pollen to other plants? What
organisms aid in this process?
5. How many parents are needed to reproduce?
Learning Area 3: Internal Fertilization
“Sperm and Egg Cells”
1. Study the picture. Where
does a sperm cell come from? Where does an egg cell come
from?
2. How many organisms are needed to reproduce an offspring?
3. Does the offspring only have similarities in just one parent? (The
Support your answer students will
present their
Learning Are 4: Fragmentation work.)
“A New Worm by Cutting?”
(Present a video clip about cutting a
segmented worm into two parts.)
1. Observe and study the video clip. What
organism is it? No, ma’am
2. What happened to the worm when it was
cut?
3. What happened to the separated part of the worm?
4. How many parents are needed for reproduction? Some
5. Does the offspring have similarities with organisms
the parent worm? needed only
Support your Answer. one
Parent.
Others need
B. Analysis two parents
to reproduce.
Let us examine and hear your Observations in the
activity. Each group shall have a designated speaker to present No ma’am
what they’ve observed in a learning area.
Each group will only present their observations in the The
first learning area that they visited. organisms
that need 1
(The teacher will assist the learners in the presentation. The parent, such
teacher will give the correct scientific term for every needed as the
Observation.) segmented
worm looked
What have you observed in the parents of the different like their
offsprings? Do they have the same number of parents? parent. On
the other
Why does it happen? hand, the
organisms
with two
parents got
traits from
That is correct. Does every offspring look the same as both parents.
their parents?
Why do you say so?
Yes, that’s right!
There are two kinds of reproduction, Asexual and Sexual
Reproduction. Asexual reproduction needs one parent to The two
produce an offspring. Some examples of asexual reproduction kinds of
are vegetative reproduction from Potatoes, budding from the reproduction
yeast cells and Fragmentation just like what happened to the are
segmented worm. Asexual and
Offsprings from asexual reproduction looks the same sexual.
with the parent organism.
1 parent for
Sexual reproduction requires two parents- a male and a asexual and
female- to reproduce. Examples of this process are pollination 2 parents for
in Plants and internal fertilization in humans. sexual
Offsprings from sexual reproduction gets traits from both reproduction
parents.
C. ABSTRACTION
Let us recall our lesson today. What are the two kinds of
reproduction
Correct! How many parents do an organism need for an
asexual and sexual
reproduction?
D. APPLICATION
If you are given a chance to choose between sexual and
asexual reproduction, what will you choose and why?
How important is the environment when it comes to
producing an offspring?
V. EVALUATION
Write AR if the sentences refer to asexual reproduction and SR
for sexual reproduction.
1. AR
____1. Ginger and sweet potatoes can reproduce by planting 2. SR
their plant tubers in the soil. 3. AR
4. SR
____2. The male organism produces sperm cells, and the 5. AR
female organism produces an egg cell.
____3. Lisa cut a worm into two pieces. She was shocked when
she saw the two pieces move separately and independently.
____4. Male elements of a flower releases pollen to a female
element of the flower.
____5. Sponges have smaller parts that can grow and become
a different organism
VI. ASSIGNMENT
Read the sentences below.
1. If a starfish loses a body part, it grows itself a new one. The
separated part grows into a new independent starfish. Why do
you think this happened?
2. To produce desirable gumamelas, the farmer needs to
propagate a good variety of the flowers. What method can the
farmer use? Support your answer.
PREPARED BY:
JOAN R. ZAMORA, LPT