Department of Education-Region III TARLAC CITY SCHOOLS DIVISION LEARNING RESOURCE MANAGEMENT SECTION SSES SCIENCE 4 Quarter 1 Week 1 Activity Sheets Comparing Materials Name: ___________________________ Section: __________________________ 1 SCIENCE 4 Quarter 1 Week 1 Activity Sheets Comparing Materials Development Team of the Module Writers: Alicia S. Lumapas Editors: Aiisa C. Corpuz Reviewers: Lily B. Beth Mallari Illustrator: Alicia S. Lumapas Layout Artist: Alicia S. Lumapas Management Team: Maria Carmen P. Cuenco,EdD, CESO V Lourdes G. Dela Cruz, PhD Robert E. Osongco, EdD Aiisa C. Corpuz, PhD Lily Beth B. Mallari This Learner’s Activity Sheet is written in support of the K to 12 Basic Education Curriculum. This is to assure that learners achieve the expected learning competencies for the Grade Level. 2 I. PRE – ASSESSMENT A. Multiple Choice Read the following statements carefully and encircle the letter of the correct answer. 1. What do you call the process of a material going below the water surface? a. decay b. float c. sink d. rot 2. What will happen to food or fruits and vegetables left untouched for a long period of time? It will_____. a. float b. sink c. decay d. fly 3. It is the upward force exerted by a fluid that opposes the weight of a partially or fully immersed object a. lifting b. buoyancy c. density d. decomposing 4. A material is undergoing decay if____ a. It has molds b. It has foul odor c. It has worms d. All of the above 5. Solid, liquid and gas are materials which has different a. properties b. abilities c. classifications d. all of the above 6. Which group of materials can absorb water? a. ball, container, comb, chair b. cotton, dress, sponge, paper c. floaters, plastic bottle, boat, disposable spoon d. stone, coin, scissors, phone 3 7. When the temperature is very hot, any perishable goods or food will likely be a. spoiled b. decayed c. cooked d. eaten 8. Non-porous materials includes the following except a. ball b. stone c. bottle d. cotton 9. When a material decays for a long period of time it will be converted into fossil fuels except for a. oil b. coal c. natural gas d. minerals 10. Sinking, floating, decaying and absorbing are just some of the many ______ of materials. a. properties b. classification c. abilities d. states 4 II. Discussion Brief Introduction The materials that surround us may be classified as solid, liquid or gas. Solid are materials with definite size and shape. Solids have different properties and characteristics. But these materials can also undergo change when they are exposed to temperature or when they are mixed with other materials. Learning Competency to be developed: Classify materials based on their properties and uses Objectives: At the end of this activity, learners should be able to 1. Identify materials based on the ability to absorb water, float, sink and undergo decay 2. Describe materials based on the ability to absorb water, float, sink and undergo decay 3. Appreciate materials that can absorb water, float, sink and undergo decay A. Let’s Recall Look for the following materials inside your house. Classify the materials according to the state of matter. Put a check mark on the appropriate column. 5 Material Sponge or rug plastic bottle with cover Cotton Ball Paper Styrofoam Stone Leftover food Juice Cooking oil B. Let’s Understand solid liquid gas p lo ACTIVITY 1 Using the materials you have searched inside your house, get the sponge or rug, cotton, rubber ball, stone and paper. Do the following steps. 1. Get a basin or pail with water. 2. Drop the materials one by one on the basin or pail. 3. Observe what happen to the different materials. 4. Lift one material and try to squeeze. 5. Do the same thing for each material. 6. After lifting the last material, put all the materials on the basin and clean the working table. Fill in the table below with the observations made on the activity. Put a check () if the material absorbs water and cross (x) if it does not absorbs water Materials Check or Cross Sponge or rug Cotton Rubber Ball Stone paper ACTIVITY 2 6 Using the materials you have searched inside your house, get the plastic bottle with cover, rubber ball, stone and styrofoam. Do the following steps. 1. Fill the basin or pail with water 2. Gently drop the plastic bottle with cover 3. Observe what happen on the plastic bottle 4. Lift the plastic bottle then drop the next material. 5. Observe what happen to the material 6. Do the same with the rest of the materials 7. After lifting the last material, put all the materials on the basin and clean the working table Fill in the table below with the observation made on the activity. Put a check () if the material floats and cross (x) if it sinks Materials Check or Cross plastic bottle with cover styrofoam rubber Ball stone ACTIVITY 3 Using the materials you have searched inside your house, get the left over food, juice, and stone and do the following steps. 1. Describe the appearance of each materials. Write the observations on your notebook 2. Place each material on a container then add ¼ glass of water 3. Cover each container and make sure that it is placed in an area that gets equal parts of shade and sunlight. 4. Observe the set-ups every day. 5. Record your observations and findings Fill in the table below with the observation made on the activity 7 Characteristics of the materials Materials Zero day Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Left over food juice stone C. Lets Explain There are materials in the environment that can absorb water and materials that cannot absorb water. When water is absorbed, the material naturally or gradually takes in water. A material that is a natural absorber of water is cotton because it is very porous. Porous means having small holes that allow air or liquid to pass through. Rubber ball and stone did not absorb water because they are non-porous materials. Non-porous materials does not have holes that allow air or liquid to pass through. There are some materials that float. Float means to stay on the top while other materials sink. Sink means to fall to the bottom of the water. There are materials that float and sink very fast while other materials float and sink very slowly. The shape, size and weight of a material affects their ability to float or to sink. Styrofoam, balsa and ship can float no matter what their shape, size or weight is. But there are also materials that float first then after gradually absorbing water, will also sink. Plants and animals does not decay at the same time. Decay is to be slowly destroyed into bits in the presence of water, air and soil. Fuel is a byproduct of decaying. When a material decays over a long period of time, it will be converted into fossil fuels such as oil, coal and natural gas. Materials that decay on soil makes it more fertile over a period of time. The decomposed organism will mixed with the soil and becomes organic fertilizer. Sunlight, water, soil and action of microorganisms are factors that contribute to the decaying process. Decaying process may be delayed by exposing the material to a lower temperature. Left over foods can still be eaten and can delay spoilage if it was kept on a refrigerator because microorganisms cannot grow fast on a cold 8 temperature. The presence of molds, bubbles, worms and foul smell are indication that the material in on decaying process. D. Let’s Apply Describe the following materials if they float, sink or undergo decay. ____________1. disposable spoons ____________2. table ____________3. bag ____________4. bicycle tire ____________5. animal manure ____________6. cake ____________7. plastic toys ____________8. viand ____________9. dress ____________10. marble E. Let’s Evaluate Direction: Encircle the letter of the correct answer. 1. What happen when food are kept in the refrigerator? a. b. c. d. to avoid spoilage to eat cold food to keep the food fresh to make the food taste delicious 2. Which of the following factor is not applicable in the decaying process? a. b. c. d. microorganisms soil water baking soda 9 3. Porous materials are usually the ones that____ a. b. c. d. undergo decay break easily float sink 4. To go down below the water’s surface is to ______. a. b. c. d. undergo decay sink float flow 5. The reason we wear life vest when we travel by boat and use floaters when swimming is to_____ a. b. c. d. to feel safe to prevent from drowning to feel secure all of the above 10 POST – ASSESSMENT III. A. Multiple Choice Read the following statements carefully and encircle the letter of the correct answer. 1. Worms are just one factor that aids in the ______ process. a. floating b. decaying c. sinking d. breaking 2. When a material goes down the bottom of a container with water, it means that material______. e. decays b. floats c. sinks d. rots 3. Any fruit, vegetable or viand when left untouch for a long period of time will_____. a. float b. sink c. decay d. fly 4. It is the upward force exerted by a fluid that opposes the weight of a partially or fully immersed object a. lifting b. buoyancy c. density d. decomposing 5. A material is undergoing decay if_____ a. It has molds b. It has foul odor c. It has worms d. All of the above 6. Water, air and soil plays an important role in the ______ of materials. a. b. c. d. floating sinking decaying absorbing 11 7. Some materials which go through the process of decaying or decomposition helps our soil become_______. a. fertile b. barren c. sandy d. loamy 8. Materials like cotton, sponge and rag are some examples of _____materials because they are absorber of water. a. porous b. brittle c. hard d. soft 9. Microorganisms cannot grow fast in _____ temperature. a. hot b. humid c. cold d. scorching 10. The shape, size and weight of a material affect its ability to____ a. float b. sink c. float or sink d. float and sink 12 IV. REFERENCES Ayala Mae L. Ortiz. Materials that Float and Sink. www.youtube.com. Accessed on July 13, 2020. youtube.can/watch?v=lhysZ_0JAug&t=25S https://youtu.be/2dyCe1GPagE Kristel Bongkingki. Materials that Undergo Decay. www.youtube.com Accessed on July 17, 2020. youtube.com/watch?v=r5qJJt6R7fk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=exBhcnxiw1A Grade 4 Teachers of 21st Century. Science 4 Quarter 1 Lesson 2: Materials that Float and Sink. www.youtube.com. Accessed on July 14, 2020. Youtube.com/watch?v=GzugkN7v8v8 www.dictionary.com. Accessed on July 20, 2020. 13