BY: ROZILAILA BT. RAHMAT & WAN NORASIKIN BT.

WAN ALI

FROM: KPLI SCIENCE JAN 09

Learning Outcome :
At the end of the lesson students will be able to: Describe the life cycles of different animals. State those animals may have different life cycles.

Science Process Skills and Thinking Skills:

Observing Identifying Comparing and contrasting Relating

Science Attitudes and Values:

Being responsible about the safety of oneself, others and the environment. Appreciative Being thankful to God Being cooperative

Learning Aids and Materials:

LCD Projector set (screen, laptop) Picture of the life cycle of a butterfly, frog, mosquito and chicken (Microsoft power point) Chart (mounting board)

INDUCTION SET

MAIN MENU

ELICITING IDEA

REFLECTION APPLICATION

RESTRUCTURING IDEA

FIELD TRIP TO SCIENCE GARDEN

TEACHER-PUPILS INTERACTION

TEACHER-PUPILS INTERACTION

What can you observe from the picture?

What is the relationship between the caterpillar with butterfly, tadpole with frog and chick with hen?

A life cycles shows a different stages that animal undergo.

Animals undergo changes in size/form as they go through the different stages in their life cycles.

There are young animals that look very different from their parents. Examples: Butterfly Frog Mosquito However, some young animals look like their parents. Examples: Chicks

VIDEO SHOW

LIFE CYCLE STAGES

egg: unborn stage

larva: young stage -- this is when most of the feeding is done (they usually look like worms)

Continue

pupa: inactive (no feeding) stage between larva and adult stages (usually well camouflaged) adult: final, breeding stage (they usually grow wings)

LIFE CYCLE STAGES

Egg: frogs lay their eggs in water or wet places. A floating clump of eggs is called frog spawn.
Tadpole: has a long tail, and lives in the water. Tadpole will be developed in the 21 days

Continue

Metamorph: after about five weeks, it starts to grow hind legs, followed with forelegs (becomes even more froglike)

Adult: eleven weeks after the egg was laid, a fully developed frog emerges from the water.

LIFE CYCLE STAGES

Eggs: attached to one another to form a raft.

Larvae: occur in all kinds of standing water, such as; ditches, woodland pools and unkept bird baths - anything that holds water for more than a week.

Continue

Pupa: In about 7-10 days after the eggs hatch, larvae change to pupa Adult: The female mosquito begins to seek out an animal to feed on several days after emerging from the water.

LIFE CYCLE STAGES

The first life cycle of a chicken is an egg. Chick hatching from the egg

The last cycle of a chicken is when it is a grown up chicken

Refreshing your memory

QUESTION 1
QUESTION 2 QUESTION 3 QUESTION 5 QUESTION 4

Which of the animals listed bellow were look like their young one? MOSQUITO HAMSTER BUTTERFLY FROG
Q1
Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5

Which of the animals listed bellow were look like their young one? MOSQUITO HAMSTER BUTTERFLY FROG
Q1
Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5

Figure shows the life cycles of a butterfly. What is stage O?

PUPA LARVA
EGG
O N M

Q1
Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5

CATERPILLAR

Figure shows the life cycles of a butterfly. What is stage O?

PUPA LARVA
EGG
O N M

Q1
Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5

CATERPILLAR

P-Pupa Q-Adult R-Larva S-Egg

Arrange the stages of development of a mosquito in the correct order. S S P Q R R Q P S R S R P Q Q P
Q1
Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5

P-Pupa Q-Adult R-Larva S-Egg

Arrange the stages of development of a mosquito in the correct order. S S P Q R R Q P S R S R P Q Q P
Q1
Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5

What is a baby frog called?

EGG TADPOLE
PUPA

Q1
Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5

LARVA

What is a baby frog called?

EGG TADPOLE
PUPA

Q1
Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5

LARVA

What is the first stage of a chickens life cycle? CHICKEN

Q1
Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5

HEN CHICK
EGG

What is the first stage of a chickens life cycle? CHICKEN

Q1
Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5

HEN CHICK
EGG

Summarization
A life cycles shows a different stages that animal undergo.
Butterfly, frog & mosquito look very different from their parents.

Chick look like their parents.

HOPEFULLY YOULL ENJOY IT

Created by: ROZILAILA & WAN NORASIKIN

THANK YOU

Published by KPLI SR Science January 2009