Science G6: Quarter 2
Science G6: Quarter 2
Science G6
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Science
Grade 6
The module is designed to suit your needs and interests using the
IDEA instructional process. This will help you attain the prescribed grade-
level knowledge, skills, attitude, and values at your own pace outside the
normal classroom setting.
The module is composed of different types of activities that are
arranged according to graduated levels of difficulty—from simple to
complex. You are expected to :
a. answer all activities in your notebook;
b. accomplish the PIVOT Assessment Card for Learners on page
38 by providing the appropriate symbols that correspond to your
personal assessment of your performance; and
c. submit the outputs to your respective teachers on the time
and date agreed upon.
What I need to know learning outcomes for the day or week, purpose of
the lesson, core content and relevant samples.
This maximizes awareness of his/her own
knowledge as regards content and skills required
What is new for the lesson.
called vertebrae with disk made of cartilage. The cartilage prevents these
bones from hitting each other when you move. The vertebrae protect the
spinal cord. There are 7 cervical, 12 thoracic, 5 lumbar 1 sacrum and 1
coccyx vertebrae. If you look closely at one vertebra you will see a hole in
its center through which the spinal cord passes. The vertebrae are
separated by cartilage which prevents these bones from hitting each other
when you move. The backbone protects the spinal cord. Your backbone is
your main support.
The vertebrae in your backbone let you move in different ways. The
skeletal system serves many important functions; it provides the shape and
form for the body, support and protection, allows bodily movement,
produces blood for the body, and stores minerals.
D
Learning Task 1: As you start exploring the subject, answer the
following questions. Write your answers on your answer sheet.
I 7
1 M
I M R 6
G U D N 4 8
N K
S 9 E V O S E E
O
2 R A C
M T
10 E P R C E
N
5 C L R T
A
3 S R Y
Across
2. Filters and eliminates liquid wastes; regulates water balance.
3. Enables gas exchange with the blood
5. Enables movement, maintains posture and can store energy.
9. Senses external environment and communicates with and activates
other parts of the body.
10. Produces gametes and supports development.
Down
1. Allows ingestion and breaks down food so that nutrients can be absorbed.
4. Provides mechanical support; stores minerals and produces red
blood cells.
6. Protects the body's internal environment and stores fat.
7. Enables the transport of nutrients, gasses and wastes to and from cells.
8. Secretes hormones into the bloodstream for regulation of cellular activities.
A K
B
L
C M
D
O
A
Match the parts of the skeletal system in Column A with the functions in
Column B. Write your answers on your answer sheet.
Column A Column B
1. Skull A. the inner layer of the bone that contains yellowish
substance which manufacture blood cells in the body
2. Spinal column B. protects the spinal cord
3. Bone marrow C. a rigid case that protects the brain
4. Hinge joint D. allows movement in all direction
5. Ball and socket E. allows movement in one direction
PIVOT 4A CALABARZON Science G6 8
Parts and Functions
of the Integumentary System
I Lesson
SKIN
It is the largest organ of the body but only a few millimeters thick. It
forms body’s outer covering. It protects the body from chemicals, diseases,
ultraviolet rays of the sun and physical damages. It is the body’s first line
of defense.
It is divided into 3 sub-parts namely epidermis, dermis, and
hypodermis.
A. Epidermis. It is the outermost layer of the skin that covers almost
the entire body surface. It is the thinnest layer of the skin. It also
provides a waterproof barrier for the body and creates the skin tone.
It is made up of special cells called keratinocytes.
B. Dermis. It is a deeper layer of the skin found beneath the epidermis
and the thickest layer of the skin. It also gives the skin strength and
elasticity. It is made up of dense irregular connective tissue , nervous
tissue, blood, and blood vessels.
C. Hypodermis. It is the deepest layer of the skin. It is made up of fats
and connective tissues which attaches the skin from other parts.
NAILS. It covers the tips of the fingers and toes. It is also an accessory
organ of the integumentary system that is made up of sheets of hardened
keratinocytes. It protects the fingers and toes from environmental damage.
It is made up of several parts namely nail plate and nail cuticle.
A. Nail plate
It is the actual fingernail.
It is made up of translucent keratin.
B. Cuticle
It is a layer of clear skin located at the bottom edge of the fingers
and toes.
EXOCRINE GLANDS. It helps produce body sweat, oil and wax,
helps cool down the skin surface, helps protect the skin and
moisturizes the skin surface. It is divided into 2 parts namely
sebaceous gland and sweat gland.
A. Sebaceous gland
A small-oil producing gland found in the dermis.
It is attached to the hair follicles.
It produces oil ,sebum, and waxy substance.
B. Sweat Gland
It is a small tubular structure of the skin that produce sweat
found in the dermis and goes out of the skin pores.
D
Learning Task 1: Complete the sentences in the paragraph. Write your
answers on your answer sheet.
Learning Task 3: Fill in the crossword puzzle with the correct answers.
Use the given clues below. Write your answers on your answer sheet.
ACROSS
The outermost layer of the skin
It anchors the hair into the skin
DOWN
The innermost layer of the skin
The thickest layer of the skin
An accessory organ found at the tip of fingers and toes
The oily substance produce in the sebaceous glands
5. Which part of the integumentary system do the sweat, oil, and wax go out?
A. skin
B. hair
C. nails
D. exocrine glands
E
Learning Task 2: Place the events in the correct order. Number each
sentence 1-5.
___ 1. Food ends up in the small intestine.
___ 2. Food is chewed up.
___ 3. Food is in the large intestine.
___ 4. Food travels through the esophagus.
___ 5. Food waste leaves the body.
A
Choose the letter of the correct answer. Do this on your answer sheet.
1. Which moves the food from the esophagus to the stomach?
A. swallowing C. peristalsis
B. fluid D. digestion
2. It is the organ where digestion starts.
A. mouth C. stomach
B. small intestine D. large intestine
3. Which organ takes nutrients from your food and puts it in your
bloodstream?
A. stomach C. small intestine
B. esophagus D. large intestine
4. In which part of the digestive system are proteins digested completely?
A. stomach C. small intestine
B. large intestine D. esophagus
5. In which part of the digestive system does digestion end?
A. mouth C. stomach
B. small intestine D. large intestine
PIVOT 4A CALABARZON Science G6 14
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
The circulatory system plays an important role in the human body.
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
It acts as the body’s transport system.
It carries blood throughout the body.
It delivers food, nutrients ,and oxygen to the body cells.
It helps eliminate carbon dioxide from the body cells.
It has 3 major parts namely; heart, blood ,and blood vessels with
each part having important function for the system.
Column A Column B
_______4. Circulatory d. The only part that can flow all over the body.
system
Learning Task 3: Read the paragraph below. Fill in the blanks with the
correct answer. Choose the answers inside the box.
carbon dioxide blood
blood vessels transport
passageway heart
flow food nutrients
oxygen pumps
A
Number the sentence from 1-5 to show the direction of the information to
reach the desired response to the given stimulus. Write the numbers on
your answer sheet.
1. The sensory nerves send the impulse to the brain through the spinal
cord.
2. The receptors (eyes) receive information from the environment.
3. The motor nerves carry the impulse to the effectors.
4. The brain interprets the impulse.
5. The message goes back to the spinal cord to the motor nerves.
The respiratory system plays a vital role in the human body. At the
end of the lesson you should be able to identify the major parts of the
respiratory system and explain the functions of the respiratory system.
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
The respiratory system is an equally important system of the body that we
cannot live without.
It is a system which takes charge of the breathing process.
It is made up of several organs which is responsible for gas exchange in the body.
The organs help for taking in oxygen and expelling carbon dioxide from the body.
It is made up of several parts with different functions namely.
1. Nose
It is an organ of the respiratory system found protruding between the eyes.
It is the part where the air that we inhale enters and carries out the air
that we exhale.
2. Nasal cavity
It is the part found inside thee nose .
It is also lined with mucous membrane that helps keep the nose moist.
It is also lined with hairlike structures called cilia which helps trapped
dirt entering the nose.
3. Mouth
It is a hollow cavity that allows food and air to enter the body.
4. Throat (Pharynx)
It is a muscular tube that runs from the back of your nose down into
your neck .It is the passageway of the air entering the nasal cavity up to
the esophagus and larynx.
5. Voice Box (Larynx)
It serves as the passageway of air between the pharynx above and
trachea below. It plays an essential role in human speech.
6. Windpipe (Trachea)
It is a tube that is about 4 inches long. It is found just under the larynx
or voice box and then divides into 2 smaller tubes called bronchi.
7. Bronchial tubes or Bronchi
These are tubes which serves as the main passageway of the air
entering the lungs.
D
Learning Task 1: Match the parts of the respiratory system in Column A
with its description in column B. Write only the letters on your answer sheet.
Column A Column B
6. Bronchi F. A part that allows food and air to enter the body.
1.
2. 7.
3.
8.
4.
5.
9.
10.
6. 11.
A
List down activities that you observe at home that shows the value or use
of your respiratory system. Write this in your notebook.
Different animals share our planet with us. Many are alike and
many are different. Scientist classify them based on characteristics, their
similarities and dissimilarities. As you go through this lesson, you should
be able to describe the characteristics of vertebrates and invertebrates
and practice ways of caring and protecting the animals.
Vertebrates
Animals that have backbones are called vertebrates. The
vertebrates are classified into five classes; namely, mammals, birds, fish,
reptiles, and amphibians. Most mammals do not lay eggs. They give birth
to their young. They feed their young with milk produced by the
mammary glands. Examples of mammals found in our community are
dogs, cats, carabaos, cows, goats, and pigs. Birds are covered by feathers.
They lay eggs. Birds possess one pair of legs and one pair of wings.
Example of birds are hens, hawk, and owls. Reptiles have bodies that are
covered with scales or plates. They lay their eggs on land. They can live
both on land and water. Crocodiles and turtles are some examples of
reptiles. Amphibians such as frogs and salamanders live a double life.
They live part of their lives in water while they are young. When they
mature, they live on land to survive. All amphibians lay eggs on water, for
example frogs lay eggs on water which hatched into
tadpoles. These tadpoles swim around and breathe with gills. As they
grow older, they change. They develop legs and lungs and begin to live on
land. Most fishes are covered with scales. Some are egg layers; others are
live bearers. They spend all their lives in water. Fish have gills which are
used for breathing.
Invertebrates
Invertebrates are animals that don’t have backbones. The vertebral
column is another name for the backbone. Over 90% of all species on
Earth are invertebrates. Different species have been found in the fossil
record as far back as 600 million years ago. Molecular biology
studies suggest that all invertebrates evolved from a single invertebrate
group.
Types of Invertebrates
Protozoans – single-celled organisms such as amoebas and paramecia
Annelids – earthworms, leeches
Echinoderms – starfish, sea urchins, sea cucumbers
Mollusks – snails, octopus, squid, snails, clams
Arthropods – insects, spiders, crustaceans such as shrimp, crabs,
lobsters
D
Learning Task 1: Choose the correct answer. Write your answers on your
answer sheet.
______1. Their bodies are covered with feathers. They have wings and two
legs for running.
______2. Their unique characteristic is the presence of the mammary
glands. They bring forth their young alive. They feed their young
with their milk from the mammary glands. Their bodies are
covered with hair and fur.
______3. They live in water, their bodies are usually covered with scales.
They are able to breath in water because they have gills. They
used their fins to be able to swim in water.
_____4. Animals that live their life both in water and land. They have
smooth, moist and scale less skin.
_____5. They are terrestrial animals. They have dry scaly skin.
A
Draw 2 animals familiar to you. List their distinguishing
characteristics.
CORAL REEFS
Coral reefs are also one of the most biologically diverse ecosystem on
earth, and are “called the rainforest of the sea”. They are mostly found in
shallow tropical seas. Coral reefs are made up of limestones which is
secreted by corals and deposited in a period of thousands to millions of
years. They can be of three types: Fringing reefs, barrier reefs, and atolls.
Fringing reefs are underwater stands of living coral animals that grow fairly
close to the shore. Barrier reefs occur farther offshore and are separated
from the shoreline by channels called lagoons. Atolls are roughly circular
reef systems that surround a deep or large lagoon. Coral reefs are formed
when coral polyps absorb limestone and calcium from sea water. Reefs are
not only made of hard and soft coral but also
sponges, crustaceans ,jellyfishes, sea anemones, Mollusks, sea turtles, reef
sharks, dolphins, various fishes and much more .They provide homes for
marine animals, which makes marine food chains active and continuous.
Because of its great diversity, competition may arise among the organisms
in the coral reefs as they compete over food and space. Since they are
dependent and interrelated to each other, variation in one species can
severely affect other species. Other than that, calamities like storms,
volcanic eruptions, and hurricanes as well as human activities may greatly
affect the type of organisms and their relationships within the reefs.
Mangroves are trees that grow along the coast. They are usually
found in shallow waters along the mouths of bays, lagoons and river,
Mangroves can tolerate salty water because their roots can filter out the
salts before absorbing water into the plant. They can also store salts in
their bark or old leaves and shed them periodically to get rid of the salts.
Mangrove roots form breeding grounds or nurseries for many fishes and
marine organism. Their interwind roots protect the larvae and young
animals from predators and act as home to rich communities of
marine invertebrates and algae. They also provide shelter to seasonal
visitors like egrets and migratory birds. These birds also receive
nourishment by eating shrimps, crabs, and other mollusks around the
mangroves. Mangroves also stabilize the shoreline. they have stilt like roots
that catch particles of silt, dirt and sand that build up shorelines. They
also remove large quantities of inorganic nutrients and sediments to
maintain quality of coastal waters.
D
Learning Task 1: Answer the following questions. Write your answer in
your notebook.
If there are no mangrove forests, then the sea will have no meaning.
It is having a tree with no roots, for the mangroves are the
1.____Mangrove swamp are found along the 2._______area They are
important to 3.________life. They are serve as 4. _____ground for fishes
and marine organism. They protect the 5. ___from erosion and effects of
storms.
E
Learning Task 3: Complete the chart. Copy this in your answer sheet.
A
Answer the following questions in your answer sheet.
1. What are the living (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) things in tropical
rainforests, coral reefs, and in the mangrove swamps?
2. Explain the interactions among living things in tropical rainforest,
coral reefs and mangrove.
I
As we live everyday, we encounter different organism whether living
or non-living things. As we do our tasks or works daily, we interact with
them. In this lesson, you will learn the physical conditions of tropical
rainforests ,coral reefs, and mangrove swamps. plants and animals, Also,
we will learn the feeding relationship and how the ecosystem function, the
need to protect them.
MANGROVE SWAMPS
Mangroves are the first line of defense for coastal communities. They
stabilize shorelines by slowing erosion and provide natural barriers
protecting coastal communities from increased storm surge, flooding, and
hurricane. Mangrove forests are home to a large variety of fish, crab,
shrimp, and mollusk species. These fisheries form an essential source of
food for thousands of coastal communities around the world. This helps
stabilizes the coastline and prevents erosion from waves and storms.
Mangroves, seagrass beds, and coral reefs work as a single system that
keeps coastal zones healthy. Mangroves provide essential habitat for
thousands of species.
It would be hard to do without mangroves. Creating land ideal for
coastal development, these trees die from subsequent population stresses.
Their abundance of sea creatures leads to overfishing. without mangroves,
“red tide” algae blooms in the water, kills sea life, and shuts down beaches.
Questions:
1. What are the different types of rainforest?
2. How can we protect the rainforest, coral reefs and the mangroves?
3. What are the ways of conserving them?
4. Why do we need to protect them?
5. How can we help in our own little way to protect and
conserve them?
E
Learning Task 2: Complete the sentences. Write your answer in your
notebook.
1.Coral reefs are endangered by __________?
a. Climate change
b. overfishing
c. pollution
d. all of the above
2. Coral reefs provide_____for a small fish.
a. food and shelter
b. friends
c. sewage
d. all of the above
3. What does endangered mean?
a. no longer existing
b. habitat
c. resources
d. shelter
4. No longer existing, as an animal species
a. Habitat
b. Extinct
c. Resources
d. Conservation
5. Which of the following is a threat to coral reefs?
a. oil spills
b. pesticides
c. sewage
d. All of the above
PIVOT 4A CALABARZON Science G6 34
A
Complete the paragraph below. Choose your answers from the box. Do
this on your answer sheet.
_____________ are often called the _________ of the planet for their role
in absorbing carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas, and increasing local
humidity. Rainforests also stabilize climate, house incredible amounts of
plants and wildlife, and produce nourishing rainfall all around the planet.
They make much of the oxygen humans and animals depend on. Without
them, there would be less air to breathe! Rainforests also help maintain
Earth's climate. By taking in carbon dioxide, they help to reduce the green-
house effect. They help stabilize the world’s ____________; provide a home to
many plants and animals; maintain the water cycle protect against flood,
drought, and erosion; are a source for _____________ and foods; support
tribal people; and are an interesting place to visit.
- I was able to do/perform the task without any difficulty. The task
helped me in understanding the target content/lesson.
- I was able to do/perform the task. It was quite challenging but it still
helped me in understanding the target content/lesson.
- I was not able to do/perform the task. It was extremely difficult. I need
additional enrichment activities to be able to do/perform this task.
Note: If the lesson is designed for two or more weeks as shown in the eartag, just copy your
personal evaluation indicated in the first Level of Performance found in the second column
up to the succeeding columns, ie. if the lesson is designed for weeks 4-6, just copy your
personal evaluation indicated in the LP column for week 4, week 5 and week 6. Thank you.
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