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WEEK 10

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LESSON 39
TOPIC: HABITAT
OBJECTIVE: At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to:
1. Define habitat.
2. Mention major types of habitat.
3. Enumerate types of terrestrial habitat.

CONTENT:
Every living organism has a particular place where it normally lives. The kind of place or environment where an organism normally lives is called HABITAT. It means the home where an organism inhabits. Every organism is able to adjust itself to its habitat in order for it to survive.
There are two major habitats:

(1) TERRESTRIAL HABITATS:
The terrestrial habitat refers to land environment. Living organisms found living in terrestrial habitat include human beings, domestic animals, wild animals and plants.
The terrestrial habitats can be:
a. Arboreal: in or on trees e.g. monkeys, birds and ants.
b. On the ground: e.g. grasscutters.
c. Underground: e.g. earthworm.
Ground habitat may be tropical, rain forest, savannah, grassland, semi desert and desert.

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EVALUATION:
What is habitat?
What are the major types of habitat?
What are the types of terrestrial habitat?

ASSIGNMENT:
Name three major kinds of habitats for living things and two kinds of living things that can be found in each of the habitat.

further studies
http://www.preservearticles.com/2011010 ... types.html

practice test
http://www.quibblo.com/quiz/bTuXN_n/Lec ... l-habitats






LESSON 40
TOPIC: AQUATIC HABITAT
OBJECTIVE: At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to:
1. Define aquatic habitat.
2. Define salinity.
3. Mention the three subdivisions of aquatic habitat.
4. Describe brackish water habitat.

CONTENT:
Aquatic habitats include all bodies of water in which organisms live. According to the salinity of the water, that is, salt concentration in the water, aquatic habitat can be subdivided into three:

(1) MARINE OR SALT WATER:
These include the sea, oceans, and salty lakes. Examples of organisms found in the marine water are fish, whale, turtles, crocodiles, water lilies etc.
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(2) FRESH WATER:
These include rivers and streams. Also lakes and ponds. Organisms found here include fish, cray fish, crabs, protozoa and large fish.
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(3) BRAKISH WATER:
This is found at estuarines, that is river mouths where rivers enter into the sea or where salt and fresh water meet. The water here is neither salty nor fresh. Hermit crab, periwinkles and lobsters are found here. Examples of such areas are bays and lagoons.
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ADAPTATION OF LIVING THINGS TO THEIR HABITAT
The suiting of an organism to its habitat is called ADAPTATION. An organism is able to live in a particular habitat because it has certain characteristic features that help it to carry out all the characteristics of living. Such features are called ADAPTIVE FEATURES.

Image

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EVALUATION:
What is aquatic habitat?
What is salinity?
What are the three subdivisions of aquatic habitat?
What is brackish water habitat?

ASSIGNMENT:
In a tabular form state four adaptive features of a fish and the uses of these features.
Visit a pond and write a report of what they observed.

further studies
http://www.sciencekids.co.nz/sciencefac ... ceans.html

http://kidsresearchexpress-8.blogspot.c ... itats.html

http://www.kidzworld.com/article/1951-b ... ld-aquatic


practice test
http://www.quizplz.com/science/biology/ ... e-quiz.htm






LESSON 41
TOPIC: ADAPTATION OF PLANTS
OBJECTIVE: At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to:
1. Mention the adaptation of plants in desert areas in relation to water.
2. Mention adaptations of plants that live on water.

CONTENT:
In desert areas in relation to water:
Plants that live in areas with limited rainfall, such as the desert have extensive root system with a long taproot that is able to penetrate deep into the ground to tap available water. Some have adventitious roots that spread widely to cover large areas. Some have developed water storage tissues in their leaves and stems.
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Plants that live on water
They have pearly developed root system. They have their leaves an stem covered with thin layer of cubicle that is permeable so that water, oxygen, mineral salt, carbon (IV) oxide are easily absorbed into the whole surface of the plant. Generally, leaves of aquatic plants have large air spaces. The air spaces keep the plants buoyant and help them to absorb oxygen.
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EVALUATION:
What are the adaptations of plants in the desert areas in relation to water?
What are the adaptations of plants that live on water?

ASSIGNMENT:
Write a comprehensive note on the adaptive features identified in the school environment.

further studies
http://www.slideshare.net/ciellauren/pl ... elementary


practice test
http://www.nhptv.org/natureworks/quiz.htm





LESSON 42
TOPIC: ADAPTATION OF AQUATIC ANIMALS
OBJECTIVE: At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to:
1. Mention the adaptations of fish.
2. Enumerate the adaptations of amphibians.
3. Identify the adaptations of terrestrial animals.

CONTENT:
Fishes have tail and fins for swimming and balancing in water. They have a streamlined body shape which allows them to move through water without being pushed back by water current. They also have swim bladder for adjusting to changes in water pressure at different depths of water.

ADAPTATION OF AMPHIBIANS
Amphibians live in both water and land. They live in water because of their streamline body shape. Webs between their toes for swimming.

Image

ADAPTATION OF TERRESTRIAL ANIMALS
Lungs for breathing on land, scales on the body to reduce loss of water through the skin.

Image

watch video
https://youtu.be/h87ri4qzqVA

EVALUATION:
What are the adaptations of fish?
What are the adaptations of amphibians?
What are the adaptations of terrestrial animals?

ASSIGNMENT:
Name two major kinds of habitats for living things.
Write down four kinds of living things that can be found in the habitat.

http://www.slideshare.net/secor1sm/adap ... powerpoint

further studies
http://marinelife.about.com/od/marineli ... neLife.htm

http://www.kmuska.com/ocean/adaptations.html

http://www.softschools.com/quizzes/biol ... iz521.html


practice test
http://www.animalcorner.co.uk/animalqui ... equiz.html

http://animals.howstuffworks.com/mammal ... -quiz1.htm
admin
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Joined: Thu Oct 09, 2025 11:07 am

WEEK 11

Post by admin »

LESSON 43
TOPIC: Changes in Matter
Contents: I. Types of Changes in Matter
II. Characteristics of temporary and permanent changes
III. Examples of temporary and permanent changes
IV. Causes of changes in matter

Types of changes in Matter
Matter is anything that has mass and can occupy spaces. It can be living matter or non-living matter. Matter can undergo changes when exposed to heat, air, light, water or pressure. This change can be natural or artificial. The changes which matter undergoes can be classified as either temporary or permanent changes or physical and chemical changes.

Temporary changes: These are changes that are reversible, that is, they can be reverted. In these changes, the identity and composition of the matter is not changed. All changes that are reversible is called physical changes.
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Permanent changes: These are changes that are not reversible, that is, they cannot be reverted. The identity and composition of the matter is totally changed. All changes that are irreversible in nature is called chemical changes.

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Characteristics of Temporary and Permanent Changes.

Temporary Change.......................Permanent Changes
1.It is generally reversible..............It is generally irreversible
2. It produces no change in mass......It produces change of mass
3. It produces no new kind of matter..It produces a new kind of matter.jpg
4. It is not accompany by great heat..It is usually accompany by great heat change.
5. The change is physical...............The change is chemical.
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EVALUATION
1. State four differences between temporary changes and permanent changes
2. Mention three characteristics of permanent changes





LESSON 44
Examples of Temporary and Permanent Changes
Temporary changes: Examples of temporary changes include:
i. Changing of water into ice
ii. Mixing of water and oil
iii. Bleaching of skin or hair
iv. Heating of iron rod in flame
v. Dissolving of substance in water
vi. Magnetization of iron
vii. Melting of a solid to a liquid and vice versa
viii. Vaporization of a liquid (or vice versa)

Vaporization of liquid
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Magnetization of iron
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Permanent changes: Examples of permanent changes include:
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i. Yellowing of plant leaves
ii. Decaying of plant and animal body
iii. Growth in plant and animal body
iv. Rust of iron
v. Burning of substances
vi. Explosion of natural gas
vii. Addition of water to Calcium oxide

Tsunami
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MX Missile
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Causes of changes in matter
Changes in matter do not just occur. They are usually caused by changes in the conditions around the matter and some certain factors. These are:
i. Temperature
ii. Pressure
iii. Electric current
iv. Chemicals
v. Arrangement of particles in the matter
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EVALUATION
1. Define matter
2. Differentiate between temporary and permanent changes
3. List five examples each of
(a)Temporary changes
(b)Permanent changes
4.State three factors responsible for changes in matter.
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WEEK 12

Post by admin »

REVISION
REVISION 1
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