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Earthquake Lesson Plan for Grade 3

This document outlines a detailed lesson plan for teaching third-grade students about earthquakes, including objectives, subject matter, and learning procedures. Students will learn about the causes and effects of earthquakes, different types of faults, and how to prepare for and respond to earthquakes. The lesson includes interactive activities, videos, and a quiz to evaluate understanding.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
20 views13 pages

Earthquake Lesson Plan for Grade 3

This document outlines a detailed lesson plan for teaching third-grade students about earthquakes, including objectives, subject matter, and learning procedures. Students will learn about the causes and effects of earthquakes, different types of faults, and how to prepare for and respond to earthquakes. The lesson includes interactive activities, videos, and a quiz to evaluate understanding.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

New Era University

No.9 Central Avenue, New Era


Quezon City 1107, Philippines
Marcial, Christopher Ivan E.
2CED-BEED
A Detailed Lesson Plan in Science 3

I. Objectives:
At the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
a. Explain what an earthquake is and their effects to society?
b. Describe the Different type of faults and their characteristics?
c. Design a disaster emergency preparedness plan and kit

II. Subject Matter


A. Topic: Earthquakes
B. References:
[Link]
C. Materials: Pictures, Short Videos, Power points, 3d Models
D. Values focus: EVERY CAUSE HAS AN EFFECT. Our attitude towards
Mother Nature will determine Mother Nature's attitude towards us.
III. Learning Procedure:
Teacher’s Activity Student’s Activity
A. Engage
“Good morning, everyone!” “Good morning, Sir”

“Before we Start our lesson, but


before that I would like to ask how
are you today”

“We have an emotional checker


here and can you tell me what are
you feeling today”

“Okay, now.
Who among of you here have
(Students answered one after another)
experienced an earthquake?
Me Teacher! (Almost of the students)
“How does it feel?” It’s very terrifying teacher I can feel
that the world is shaking
“What did you do?”
“Teacher! I did the duck, cover and
“Okay! Since you have already hold because it is what I have learned
experienced it. from the drills every year done by the
school”

Do you totally know about “No teacher”


earthquakes and why it happens?

B. Explore
“Okay! Since you still do not know
some about earthquakes. “Yes! Yes! Teacher”
I will show you a video that can help
understand what is really an
earthquake.”

“Do you like that?” “Yes Teacher”


“Okay Very Good.”
Video Link:
[Link]
JpIU1rSOFY

“Did everyone enjoy the video” “Students: Yes Teacher”

“Now, Let’s Start our lesson”

C. Explain
“Today we will learn about
Earthquakes”
“(Students Listening Attentively)”
“Earthquakes, are the sudden shaking
of the ground caused by the sudden
release of energy”

“An earthquake is caused by the


movement of parts of the Earth’s
crust, its outermost layer. They happen
millions of times a year, but most are
so small people don’t even feel them.
But powerful earthquakes can cause
landslides, tsunamis, flooding, and
other dangerous events.
Student 1: Because a volcano will
“Did Anyone have an idea why erupt
earthquakes occur?
Student 2: Because the ground is
moving
“Give them A Clap”
(Applause)
Most earthquakes occur due to the
movement of tectonic plates, which
are large pieces of the Earth's crust (Listening Attentively)
that fit together like a jigsaw puzzle.

“There we’re government agency


that are monitoring the Earthquake
and Volcanic activities that are
happening in the Philippines they are
called,

“Phivolcs or Philippine Institute of


Volcanology and Seismology”

(Listening Attentively)
An earthquake is a weak to violent
shaking of the ground produced by
the sudden movement of rock
materials below the earth's surface

There are parts of an earthquake

Faults
A fracture in the rocks that make up
the Earth’s crust
“What is a fault?”
Fault is a break in the earth’s crust and
along the break,” significant
movement” has taken place. Student 1: I think the land is going
downward or slipping downward.
There are 3 types of faults.

1. Normal Fault

(Listening Attentively)

“Can anyone describe what you see


on the picture?

‘Very good! Yes, the land is going


downwards and this is what we call a
“normal fault”’

A normal fault is a geological fault


where the hanging wall has moved
downward relative to the footwall due
to extensional forces, typically
associated with divergent plate
boundaries. (Listening Attentively)
Normal faults can be observed in
various geological settings, such as rift
zones and areas undergoing tectonic
stretching.
2. Reverse/thrust Fault
Student: The land is going upwards to
the other

On the second picture can anyone


describe?

Very good, this fault is what we call


reverse/thrust fault

A reverse/thrust fault is a geological


fault where the hanging wall has
moved upward relative to the footwall
due to compressional forces, often
associated with convergent plate
boundaries.

This type of fault can result in


significant geological features and
can also generate powerful seismic
events.

Student 1: The land Were slipping in


3. Strike-slip fault opposite direction
Lastly, can you describe what is
shown?

Very Good, this fault is what we call a


Strike slip Fault Student 1: Normal Fault

A strike-slip fault is a geological fault Student 2: Reverse Fault


where the movement of tectonic
plates occurs predominantly Student 3: Strike-Slip Fault
horizontally, parallel to the fault plane,
in opposite directions, typically due to
horizontal shearing forces.

These faults are commonly found


along transform plate boundaries,
such as the San Andreas Fault in (Listening Attentively)
California.

“Again, what are the 3 types of faults?


“Student 1: Epicenter”

Good Job! Now let’s talk about the

Epicenter
The point at the surface of the Earth
above the focus

“Okay class, what do we call the point


at the surface of the earth above the
focus, what do call it?” (Listening Attentively)
Focus

The point within the Earth where an


earthquake rupture starts

Plates

Massive rocks that make up the outer


layer of the Earth’s surface and whose
movement along faults triggers
earthquakes

Now, how do earthquakes develop?

Tectonic plates aren't connected but


are close together. Where they meet
along their edges is called a fault.
When heat from the Earth’s core
creates currents in the crust, the
tectonic plates can scrape, bump, or
drag along each other. This is what
causes an earthquake and why the
surface sometimes cracks like an
eggshell.

Where earthquakes happen


Earthquakes occur along faults, the
areas where tectonic plates meet.
About 80 percent of earthquakes
occur along the rim of the Pacific
Ocean. Called the Ring of Fire
because of the large number of
volcanoes there, the area is a
meeting point for many tectonic
plates. (Listening Attentively)

(Listening Attentively)
Student 1: Tsunami

Student 2: Destruction of Houses

Student 3: Landslide
Earthquakes can happen anytime or
anywhere even if you don’t live near (Applause)
a fault. So, it’s a good idea to
prepare.

“Now Let’s Talk about How we can


survive when an earthquake occurs”

DURING AN EARTHQUAKE: Most


earthquakes last only 10 to 30
seconds, so it’s important to get to a
safe place fast. Remember three
things during an earthquake: drop,
cover, and hold on.

Did anyone know the things we need


to do if an earthquake has occurred?

Great Job, that’s right we need to do


the duck, Cover and hold

DUCK: Get down on your hands and


knees and crawl to your shelter.
Student 1: Yes Teacher, we need to do
Cover: Underneath a sturdy table, the duck cover and hold
desk, or bed, cover your head and
neck with your arms. If furniture isn’t
nearby, crouch down on your knees
with your arms over your head and
neck next to an interior wall. (Don’t Student 2: We need to find an open
stand under a doorway they can area with no possible falling structures
easily collapse.) to evacuate

Hold on: If you’re under a piece of


furniture, hold on with one hand and
move with the furniture if it starts
sliding. Stay where you are until the
shaking stops.

AFTER AN EARTHQUAKE: Once the


earthquake ends, check for injuries.
Also reunite with your family Listen to a
radio for any warnings and instructions
from official organizations like the
United States Geological Survey. Be
prepared for any aftershocks.

• Talk with your family about the safest


places in your home in case an
earthquake hit. This could be under a
sturdy table or next to an interior wall
(one that is not connected to the
outside).

• Look for heavy items that could fall


or break during a quake, and move
them to safer spots.

• Ask your parents to make sure you


have an emergency kit containing
things like first-aid supplies, a flashlight,
a cell phone charger, and a battery-
operated radio. Your family should
also have enough food and water for
at least 72 hours
D. Elaborate
“Student 1: I learned about the types
“Okay! Now class, what have you of faults,
learned our discussion”
Normal fault, falls downward when an
Can you describe the characteristics earthquake occurs
of it?

“There were things that we need to


avoid to lessen the casualties that can
bring when an earthquake occur can
you give an example?” “Student 2: I learn about why
earthquakes occur, this is because of
Earthquakes occur in an the sudden movement of earth’s crust
unpredictable timing so knowing what
to do and what we can do during (Question no.2)
those times, understanding “Student 1: evacuate in an area with
earthquake can help us lessen the no object that may fall
casualties and have a safety life
“Student 2: Always Check if there are
“And, that concludes our lesson for flammable materials and check your
today, thank you for listening everyone house if it has cracks or hazardous
See you Next Week!” objects in your house”
E. Evaluate • Seatwork
Multiple Choice: Choose the
Letter of the correct answer
“Before we end our class, we will have
a short quiz about our lesson for today I 1. Which of the following describes a
hope you listen very well” fault?
A. An energy released from the inside
of the Earth.
B. A movement in the Earth’s crust.

C. A break in the Earth’s crust.

D. A rock layer.

[Link] occurs when faults move?


A. volcanic eruption
B. earthquake
C. landslide
D. drought

3. Why do earthquakes occur?


A. the crust suddenly moves in the
earths part
B. The Earth is attracted by a nearby
planet
C. The Earth is suddenly hit by a
meteor.
D. The fault suddenly moves.

[Link] government agency is


responsible for studying the
movements of faults and
earthquakes?
[Link]
B. DepEd
[Link]
[Link]

[Link] instance, your house is near a


fault, which of the following are you
going to consider doing?
[Link] your parents about it and
evacuate immediately
B. Post it on social media
[Link] your parents to construct a big
house
[Link] a selfie of the fault

Answers:
1. A
2. B
3. A
4. D
5. A
F. Assignment Instructions: Talk to your parents
about earthquake and make an
emergency survival kit.

Prepared by: Marcial Christopher Ivan E.


Submitted to: Ofelia Barrientos
New Era University
No.9 Central Avenue, New Era
Quezon City 1107, Philippines

A DETAILED LESSON PLAN


SCIENCE 5
Topic: Earthquakes

Submitted by:
Christopher Ivan E. Marcial

Submitted to:
Mrs. Ofelia Barrientos

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