Heat Transfer by Conduction

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TEACHER : Isnihara U.

Limbona LEARNING AREA: Science


DATE : March 30, 2023 QUARTER : 3rd
SCHOOL : Tomas Cabili National High School GRADE LEVEL : _Grade 7_

I – LEARNING GOALS

A. Content Standard The learners demonstrate an understanding of how heat is transferred.

B. Performance Standard The learners shall be able show how heat transfer happens.

The learner should be able to infer the conditions necessary for heat
C. Learning Competencies
transfer to occur. (S7LT-IIIh-i-12)

At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to;


D. Specific Objectives
 Describe heat transfer by conduction.

II – LEARNING CONTENT
IV. Heat
1. Heat Transfer
A. Subject Matter 1.1 Conduction
1.2 Convection
1.3 Radiation
III – LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References
k-12 Teacher’s Guide pp. 156 - 157
1. Textbook
K-12 Learner’s Material pp 243 – 257
2. Additional Instructional
Video presentation, Pictures, Printed activity sheets and Experiment
Materials for teaching &
Materials
Learning
K to 12 Most Essential Learning Competencies in Science
B. Other Learning Resources https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lvyCe0UaqJY

IV – LEARNING STRATEGIES

Teaching and Learning Activity


A. ACTIVATING PRIOR KNOWLEDGE
1. Prayer Students will be voluntarily asked to lead the prayer.

2. Checking of Attendance The secretary of the class will be asked to check the attendance.

Students will be reminded of the following:


 Avoiding unnecessary noise during the discussion or activity
3. Reading of the House Rules
 Actively participate on the class discussion
 Raising the right hands if there is a question or want to answer
Past Lesson – Heat Transfer (Convection and Radiation)

Random Students will be blindly chosen from their assignment papers to


answer some question about convection and radiation.

Direction: Write TRUE if the statement is correct and FALSE if it is not


and correct the statement.
4. Reviewing of the Past
Lesson 1. Heat always passes from a warmer object to a cooler object until all
objects are the same temperature. TRUE
2. When the object becomes warmer, it means that it gained energy.
When it becomes cooler, it means that it lost energy. TRUE
3. Convection is how heat travels through solids. FALSE - Fluids
4. Hot fluids rise, while cold fluids sink. TRUE
5. Radiation is how heat travels through direct contact. FALSE – empty
space

5. Reading of the Objectives Students will read the lesson objectives on the board.

A video about conduction heat transfer will be shown to the students.

6. Springboard/Motivation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lvyCe0UaqJY

Guide Question:
1. What type of heat transfer is being shown on the video?
- Conduction
2. What is conduction?
- Transfer of heat through direct contact of the object and the
source of heat.

B. PRESENTATION AND MODELLING


Introduction/Presentation
of the Lesson Direction: Refer to the figure below and answer the questions.

Questions:
1. Where did heat come from?
- From the candle
2. How did heat transfer from the flame to the iron rod.
- Through conduction.

C. GUIDED PRACTICE

ACTIVITY 1 HEAT CONDUCTIVITY

1. Activity

2. Analysis
Guide Questions:
1. What spoon heats up quickly? Why do you think so?
- Metal Spoon because it is a good conductor of heat.
2. Metal spoon is a good conductor of heat whereas, the plastic
spoon is an insulator.

Conduction takes place when the particles between objects or


places that are in contact vibrate and collide at different speeds due to
the difference in their temperature. The particles at a higher
temperature are more energetic and thus vibrate faster than the
particles at the lower temperature. When these particles collide, some
of the energy from the more energetic particles is transferred to the
less energetic particles, in the form of heat.
Heat transfer occurs not only in solids but also in fluids, but not all
3. Discussing new concept conduct heat equally. Some materials conduct heat easily; other
and practicing new skills materials conduct heat poorly. Objects that conduct heat poorly, like
wood are particularly called insulators. There is no name for those
materials which conduct heat easily.
One basis for determining the use of materials is by their
ability to conduct heat, known as their conductivity. Higher
conductivity means that the material is a good conductor of heat. Most
metals have higher conductivities; they are good conductors of heat.
That is why they are generally used for products that require better
heat conductivity like cooking utensils.

4. Abstraction
Directions: identify whether each of the given scenario involves
conduction. Write conduction or not conduction in the blank space
provided.
1. Walking on the beach on a hot summer day will warm your feet.
2. An ice cube will soon melt if you hold it in your hand for quite some
time.

3. Heating pads are used mainly by physical therapists to warm and


alleviate strained muscles.
4. The light emitted by an incandescent lamp can be used to incubate
chicken eggs.
5. When a piece of hot lasagna is placed onto a plate, the plate will feel
warm after several minutes.

ANSWERS
Wooden Spoon 1. Not conduction 2. Conduction 3. Conduction
4. Not conduction 5. conduction

D. INDEPENDENT PRACTICE
Plastic Spoon
The picture below shows three different kinds of spoon in hot water
with an equal amount of butter on each tip.
Metal
Spoon

Hot Water
1. Application
(Developing Mastery)

Questions:
Will the butter melt? On which spoon do you think the butter will
melt faster? Do you know why? What can you conclude about the
conductivity of used materials? Explain.
- Yes, on metal spoon, because metal is a good conductor of
heat and wooden and plastic are insulator.

2. Valuing (Finding
practical applications of A common example of conduction is the process of heating a pan on a
concepts and skills in stove. The heat from the burner transfers directly to the surface of the
daily living) pan. 

https://thermtest.com/heat-transfer-through-conduction-examples-in-everyday-life

The heating up of motors, engines and other mechanical devices after


some time of operation is a significant example of conduction in
everyday life.
https://studiousguy.com/heat-conduction-examples-in-everyday-life/

E. CLOSURE
Generalization Students will summarize the lesson.
F. EVALUATION

Directions: Identify the method of heat transfer taking place. Write


conduction, convection, radiation.
1. Hot coffee is stirred with a spoon; the spoon gets due to_____.
2. A chair placed several feet from a fire in a fireplace. The
fireplace has a glass screen. The side of the chair facing the
fireplace gets warm because of _____.
3. A certain type of decorative lamp contains colored liquids.
Written test / Performance-
These liquids form globs that break off and rise to the top of the
Based Assessment of
liquid. The globs rise due to _____.
Learning Outcomes
4. Near the ceiling of a room the air is warmer. The warm air rises
because of _____.
5. A college student holds the back of his hand near an iron to see
if it is hot. Heat is transferred to his hand by _____.

ANSWERS
1. Conduction 2. Radiation 3. Convection
4. Convection 5. Radiation
V – ASSIGNMENT
Directions: Study and analyze the picture to complete the table below.

Enrichment Activities for


remediation Which Which What is the
Description
object object method
gives off receives of heat
heat? heat? transfer?
1 broiling fish
2 melting ice
cream
steam coming
3 out of the
kettle (with
boiling water)
VI - REFLECTION
1. Which of my teaching
strategies worked well?
2. What difficulties did I
encounter?

ISNIHARA U. LIMBONA KENNETH R. EMAN


Student Teacher Critique Teacher

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