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Earths Rotation 2

This document outlines a detailed lesson plan for a Grade 6 Science class at Sulangon Central School, focusing on the Earth's rotation and revolution. The lesson aims to help students differentiate between rotation and revolution and understand how these motions cause day and night. Various teaching methods, materials, and activities are included to engage students and assess their understanding of the topic.

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Jesma Jauculan
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views7 pages

Earths Rotation 2

This document outlines a detailed lesson plan for a Grade 6 Science class at Sulangon Central School, focusing on the Earth's rotation and revolution. The lesson aims to help students differentiate between rotation and revolution and understand how these motions cause day and night. Various teaching methods, materials, and activities are included to engage students and assess their understanding of the topic.

Uploaded by

Jesma Jauculan
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Republic of the Philippines

JOSE RIZAL MEMORIAL STATE UNIVERSITY


The Premier University in Zamboanga del Norte

COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

DETAILED LESSON PLAN IN SCIENCE 6


School Sulangon Central School Grade Level 6
Teacher Ms. Loren C. Pokong Learning Area Science
Teaching Date & Time January 20, 2026 @8:00 am Quarter IV
I. CURRICULUM CONTENT, STANDARDS AND LESSON COMPETENCIES
Content Standard The learners demonstrate understanding of the Earth’s rotation and
revolution.
Performance Standard The learners should be able to .
Learning Competency The learners differentiate between rotation and revolution and describe the
effects of Earth’s motions.
Specific Objectives At the end of the 45-minute discussion, the students should be able to:
1. define earth rotation; and
2. explain how earth’s rotation cause day and night.
Content Rotation
Integration Mathematics, ICT, Arts
II. LEARNING RESOURCES
Teacher’s Guide MELCS
Learner’s Materials Manila paper, Marker, Arts materials,
Textbook
Learning Resource Portal
Other Learning Resources Flashlight, Earth Model
III. TEACHING AND LEARNING PROCEDURE
Teacher’s Activity Learners’ Activity
A. Preparatory Activities
1. Prayer

Please stand for the opening prayer.


Please lead the prayer, Leah?
In the name of the father, the son, the
holy spirit, Amen…
2. Greetings

Good morning, class!


Good morning, ma’am.
How are you this morning?
We are fine, ma’am.
That is so nice to hear from you. May I
request everybody to stand still?

3. Songs

Let us have an action song first. I am


going to show a dance video over the screen in
front and all you have to do is to follow the
steps. Would that be fine to you?

4. Class Rules

Before we finally move on to our lesson,


let us first have an agreement. Is that fine with
you all?
Yes ma’am.
I want you to keep all the things that are
not needed to our discussion.

What will you do if you want to answer,


ask or clarify something?

Very good! Raise our hand silently, ma’am.


And what will you do if somebody is
talking here in front?
We should listen attentively ma’am.
Bravo!
What about if we have group activities?

We should cooperate and participate


Good! ma’am.
So, do we have an agreement now?

Yes ma’am.
B. Activating Prior Knowledge

Do you wonder why the sun rises in the


morning and sets in the evening?
What do you think causes this to happen
every day?

Class, I have here word strips and


definition strips.
All you have to do is to read the definition
and paste the word strip to its correct definition.

Definitions on the Board / Paper

Rotation ➡ the act of turning or spinning


around.
Counterclockwise ➡ turning to the left,
opposite the direction of a clock.
Axis ➡ an imaginary line that an object spins
around.

I want you to turn around. What


happened?

That is called rotation. We turned around.

I want you to turn to the left.


That is called counterclockwise.
Counterclockwise is turning to the left, opposite
to the direction of a clock.
I have a clock here.
Show the direction of a clock.
(Student move the clock hand to the right)
What do we call the direction of a clock?
The direction of a clock is called clockwise.
Exactly! Now, show the opposite
direction.
(Student move the hand to the left)
What do we call that direction?
That direction is called counterclockwise.
Excellent! What do we call the imaginary
line that an object rotates around?
We call that imaginary line that an object
rotates around an axis.

C. Establishing Lesson Purpose


1. Motivation

Activity: Globe and Flashlight


Materials: Globe or ball, flashlight

I have a globe here, and this flashlight


will be our Sun. I want one or two volunteers to
help spin the Earth slowly. Watch carefully!

Look at the globe. The side facing the


Sun is bright. Is it day or night?
The side facing the Sun is daytime.
Good! Now, the side away from the Sun
is dark. Is it day or night?
The side away from the Sun is nighttime.
So, what makes day and night happen?
Day and night happen because the Earth is
spinning on its axis.
Very good! Now, think about everything
we just observed. If you were to guess, what do
you think our lesson will be today?
I think our lesson today will be about how
Earth’s rotation causes day and night.

2. Presentation
Our topic for today is all about earth’s
rotation and revolution. At the end of our
discussion, I am expecting that you should be
able to define earth’s rotation and explain how
earth’s rotation cause day and night.

Can I expect that from you all?


Yes ma’am.

D. Developing and Deepening


Understanding

Activity 1: Earth’s Rotation (Day and


Night)

From our activity earlier, we learned that


the Earth is moving. Now, let us explore this
movement more closely.

A representative will hold the flashlight


as the Sun. One volunteer will slowly spin the
globe. (Student spins the globe while others
observe.)

As the Earth spins, what do you notice


about its motion? Which direction is the Earth
moving- clockwise or counterclockwise? The Earth is moving in a counterclockwise
direction.

As the Earth continues to spin, what do


you notice happens to the part facing the Sun? The part of the Earth facing the Sun
becomes bright.

Is the light always staying in one place,


or is it moving as the Earth spins? The light is moving as the Earth spins.

When it is bright, is it day or night? When it is bright, it is daytime.

Does the whole earth experience


daytime at the same time? No, the whole Earth does not experience
daytime at the same time.

What happens to the part of the Earth


that is not facing the Sun? The part not facing the sun becomes dark.

While one place is having daytime, what


is happening to the other side of the Earth? While one place is having daytime, the
other side is having nighttime.

The Earth is spinning around an


imaginary line called the axis.
What is the Earth axis? The earth axis is an imaginary line running
through the planet from the north pole and the
south pole.

How long do you think it takes for the


Earth to spin once around its axis? It takes 24 hours for the Earth to spin once
around its axis.

Exactly! One full spin of the Earth on its


axis is called one rotation, and it gives us one
day.

Why do you think it is important that the


Earth rotates? The Earth needs to rotate so we can have
a day and night and so living things can rest and
stay alive.
How long does it take for the earth to It takes 24 hours for the earth to complete
complete one full rotation on its axis? one full rotation on its axis.

Earth’s rotation is the spinning of the


earth on its axis. This rotation causes day and
night and it takes 24 hours to complete.

E. Generalization

Game: Write and raise!


I will group the class into three groups. Rules
Each group will receive one board and one  Write your answer only after the
chalk. I will read a question related to our teacher reads the question.
lesson on Earth’s rotation.  No shouting of answers.
You will be given 15 seconds to think  No peeking at other groups’ boards.
and write your answer.  Raise the board only when the
When the time is up, I will say RAISE, teacher says RAISE.
and all groups will raise their boards at the
same time. Each correct answer will earn one
point.

I want you to strictly follow our rules. Do Yes ma’am.


you understand?
1. Axis
2. Rotation
1. What do you call the imaginary line that 3. 24 hours
the Earth rotates on? 4. Day and night
5. Rotation
2. What do you call the spinning of the 6. Day
Earth on its axis? 7. Night

3. How many hours does it take for the


Earth to complete one full rotation?

4. What is the result of the Earth’s


rotation?

5. Which movement of the Earth causes


day and night—rotation or revolution?

6. One complete rotation of the Earth is


equal to one ________.

7. What happens to the part of the Earth


that is not facing the Sun?

Learning does not stop with knowing the


answer. Let us now use our understanding of
Earth’s rotation in a new activity.

F. Application
This time, with the same group you will GROUP 1 – DRAW & LABEL
be given task to complete.
Group 1. Draw the Earth and the Sun. Activity: Draw Day and Night
Show which part of the Earth experiences day
and which part experiences night. Instructions: Draw the Earth and the Sun.
Make sure to label your drawing correctly. Show which part of the Earth experiences day and
which part experiences night.
Group 2. Day vs. Night Label your drawing correctly using the following
Discuss activities that are usually done words:
during the day and during the night. List at least Sun, Earth, Day, Night.
two activities for each. Then, answer the
question given. GROUP 2 – REAL-LIFE CONNECTION

Group 3. True or false, read each Activity: Day vs Night Life


statement carefully. Decide if it is true or false.
Write your answer on the space provided. Instructions: Discuss with your group the activities
people usually do during the day and during the
night.
If the Earth stopped rotating, there would be no List two (2) activities done during the day and two
day or night. _____ (2) activities done during the night.

GROUP 3 TRUE OR FALSE

Instructions: Read each statement carefully.


Decide if it is True or False. Write your answer in
the space provided.
Statements:

1. The Earth rotates on its axis. _____


2. One complete rotation of the Earth takes
12 hours. _____
3. Day and night are caused by the Earth’s
rotation. _____
4. The side of the Earth facing the Sun
experiences night. _____
5. Rotation of the Earth affects people’s daily
activities. _____
6. Earth’s rotation is the reason we have
sunrise and sunset. _____
7. The Sun moves around the Earth to cause
day and night. _____
8. At any given time, half of the Earth
experiences day and half experiences
night. _____
9. If the Earth stopped rotating, there would
be no day or night. _____

IV. EVALUATING LEARNING

1. What is rotation?
A. The movement of the Earth around the Sun
B. The spinning of the Earth on its axis
C. The movement of the Sun around the Earth
D. The change from day to night only

2. What causes day and night on Earth?


A. The Sun moving around the Earth
B. The Moon rotating on its axis
C. The Earth rotating on its axis
D. Clouds covering the Sun

3. What imaginary line does the earth rotate on?


A. Orbit
B. Axis
C. Hemisphere
D. Equator

4. How long does it take for the Earth to complete one full rotation?
A. 12 hours
B. 24 hours
C. 48 hours
D. 1 week

5. If the Earth stopped rotating, what would happen?


A. There would be no day and night
B. There would be more rain
C. The Moon would disappear
D. The Sun would move faster

ANSWER

1. B
2. C
3. B
4. B
5. A

V. TEACHER’S REMARKS
VI. TEACHER’S REFLECTION

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