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STEP (TIME) CONTENT TEACHER’S ACTIVITY STUDENT’S ACTIVITY REMARKInduction set( ± 5 minutes)
INTRODUCTION TO THE TOPIC
STATE THE LEARNING OUTCOMES
Teacher show a picture which is the condition of a bread that located in 2 different temperature.
What is the factor that contribute to the difference?
What is the exact reaction that happen to the bread when it is put in the refrigerator?
Teacher discuss with students the answer and relate it with the lesson that students will learn.
Teacher explain about the lesson aims and tells the students what they have to achieve in the end of the lesson.
Students observe and analyze the video.
Students try to predict the answer. Expected answer : the
different in temperature.
Expected answer :The reaction of microorganism in the two bread is different. The bacteria or fungi grow slower in low temperature.
Teacher showing the picture of products from the experiment that teacher have done.
Teaching aids : Powerpoint
slideshow Diagram (manila
card) Simulation video White board
Science process skills : Observing Communicating
Step 1:(± 30 minutes) GIVE THE DEFINITION
OF RATE OF REACTION
STATE THE FIVE FACTOR THAT AFFECTS THE RATE OF REACTION
Teacher explain the meaning of rate of reaction and stress on the main point they need to remember.
Teacher guide the students to list out the five factor that contribute to the differences in rate of reaction.
Students listen to the explanation and jot down the important points.
Students identify the factor.
Teacher explain the definition by use the bread condition as reference.
EXPLAIN THE CONCEPT ON THE AFFECT OF CONCENTRATION TOWARDS RATE OF REACTIONelaborates on- number of collision per second (collision frequency)- effective collision- collision theory- activation energy.
Teacher elaborates on the affect of concentration towards the rate of reaction on the white board.
When there is two solution with difference concentration what is exactly the differences in both solution?
Teacher use a diagram of 2 equal solution that have different concentration to explain the concept to the students.
To enhance students understanding on the number of collision teacher use an analogy as an example.
Analogy : there are 2 rooms that have the same size that contain a different number of peoples inside. So the tendency of the peoples to collide with each other is increase when there are more people in the room.
Teacher asked the students about the underlined words in the slide.
What is meant by effective collision?
Students try to analyze the question and make a hypothesis in order to answer the question.
Students observe the diagram and analyze the picture.
Students try to relate the analogy with the concept.
Students predict the answer by their own idea and try to relate with previous teacher explanation about the collision.
Expected answer : the number of particles in the solution.
The diagrams will helps students to see the abstract concept more clearly.
Creative thinking skills Relating Making hypothesis Predicting
After getting the answer from the students, teacher discuss about the effective coliision by relate it with the collision theory.
Teacher stress on the 3 main points in the collision theory and elaborates the concepts by the help of diagram that will be show in the white board.
1st main point : the reacting substance must collide.
Teacher use a diagram that shows the collision between two substances that will form a transition state and then form a new product.
What will happen if the substances are not collide?
2nd main point : reacting substance must collide with sufficient energy (Activation energy, Ea).
Rationally, what do you think the energy needed for?
Students predict the answer by using their own imagination based on teacher explanation just now.
Students answer the question by thinking logically.
Expected answer : no new products will form.
Expected answer : to overcome the bond in the transition state and forms the product.
If there unsufficent energy what will happen to the bond in the transition state?
So, is there new product formed?
Teacher elaborates on activation energy by give the definition of activation energy.
In order to determine the activation energy from the energy diagram :
How to determine the activation energy from the graph of enthalpy versus time?
Teacher discuss the answer and explain the analogy.
Analogy : There is a man that push a rock to the upper level of mountain and when he arrived at the top, he let the rock fall back to the below. So the energy needed for the man to push the rock to the top of the mountain will be the activation energy.
Students analyze the diagrams and make a connections between the two pictures in order to determine a structure or pattern of relationship.
Expected answer : the bonds in transition state will not break.
Expected answer : no
Two diagram will be show on the white board as a reference for students to answer the question asked by teacher
Teacher use an analogy to give the students an easier way in order to determine the activation energy from the energy diagram. So the information will long lasting in students mind.
3rd main point : the reacting substance must collide in correct orientation.
Teacher use a diagram to explain what is meant by the collision in correct orientation.
To increase students understanding, teacher show a video simulation about the differences of correct orientation and incorrect orientation.
From the video what are the difference between incorrect and correct orientation of collision?
For incorrect collision, is there any new product formed?
So what can you conclude about correct and incorrect orientation in terms of the forming of product?
After discuss all three main points, teacher ask the students to make a conclusion about what is meant by effective collision.
Teacher stress on about the three important points on the collision theory.
Students make a conclusion on effective collision by relate it with the collision theory.
Thinking skills Make conclusion
Step 2:(± 30 minutes) Experiment :
To investigate the effect of concentration on the rate of reaction.
Teacher refreshes back the lesson that
students had learnt just now by asking a
few questions.
Questions:
- All of you have learnt that the
concentration effect the rate of
reaction. How is it affects?
- What is means by a high
concentration of reactant?
- And how about a low
concentration of reactant?
An experiment will be carried out to
prove the theory about the effect of the
concentration to the rate of reaction.
Teacher asks the students to tidy up
their table before doing the experiment
and ask for their safety.
Students refresh back what they
have learnt.
Expected answers:
- When the concentration of
reactant is increases, the
rate of reaction will also
increase.
- A lot of reactant per unit
volume.
- A few of reactant per unit
volume.
Students get ready to do an
experiment.
Students clean up their table from
any unrelated materials.
Teaching aids:
Powerpoint slides
Students realize the
important points that will be
used next in the experiment.
Before doing an experiment,
it is necessary to make sure
the students clean their
table and get ready for the
experiment.
Summary and wrap-up the lesson.
Teacher distributes an experiment
handout to the students and also one
graph paper and one mahjung paper to
each group. They need to write all the
experimental results on the mahjung
paper.
Teacher discusses the aim and the
problem statement with the students.
Teacher asks students to write the
hypothesis and also the variables by
referring to the aim and problem
statement that have been discussed.
Teacher gives a few minutes to the
students to read out the experimental
procedures. Then, teacher discusses the
procedure with the students by
explaining on how to get the different
Students receive an experiment
handout and start to read it. Each
group receives one graph paper and
one mahjung paper to write their
experimental results.
Students responds by giving the aim
and problem statement of the
experiment.
Students write hypothesis and
variables of the experiment.
Students read the procedures of the
experiment and try to understand it.
Students recall back on how to find
the different concentration by using
the formula given.
Scientific Attitudes and
Noble Values:
Being responsible
about the safety of
oneself, others, and
the environment.
concentration of the sodium
thiosulphate.
Teacher asks the students if there are
any questions regarding the procedures.
Before start the experiment, teacher
explains the safety precautions that
must be look into while doing the
experiment.
Each of the groups are given 20 minutes
to complete the experiment.
Teacher guides students to carry out the
experiment and also facilitate them if
there are any problems related to the
experiment.
Students ask questions if they are
not really understand with the
procedures.
Students understand the
precautions that must be take care
while handling the experiment.
Students carry out the experiments
and try to relate the concepts that
they have learnt about the effects of
the concentrations on the rate of
reaction.
Group leader plays an
important role to divide the
work equally among the
group members so that the
experiment will be smoothly
done.
Manipulative skills:
Use and handle
apparatus and
chemical materials
substances correctly.
Clean science
apparatus correctly
Store science
apparatus and
chemical materials
substances correctly
and safely.
Science process skills:
Teacher reminds the students to
complete the result on the mahjung
paper and also questions on the handout
given to them.
Teacher also ask them to plot one
graph, either;
Concentration against time, or
Concentration against 1/time
After experiment is finished, each of the
groups needs to present their results of
the experiment in front of the class and
compare with the other groups.
Teacher explains if there is any group
which didn’t obtained the required
result from the experiment.
Students complete the results on
the mahjung paper and also
questions on the handout given.
Students try to plot the graph from
the result that they obtained.
Each of the groups presents their
results in front of the class with
explaining on how to get the result
based on the data and graph
obtained. Each group compares the
result with the other groups.
Observe to collect
the data.
Scientific Attitudes And
Noble Values:
Being honest and
accurate in recording
and validating data.
Being responsible
about the safety of
oneself, others, and
the environment.
Being respectful and
well-mannered.
Having critical and
analytical thinking.
Having critical and
analytical thinking.
Being flexible and
open-minded.
Teacher discusses the results obtained
from the experiment with more details
by showing the result on the powerpoint
slide.
Teacher also shows the exact graphs
that will be obtained from the
experiment. From the graphs shown, the
teacher elaborates the relationship
between the different concentrations of
the sodium thiosulphate with the time
taken to complete the reaction.
Teacher asks the students to relate the
different concentration of the reactant
with the collision theory.
Students take part in the discussion
session.
Students make a comparison on
their result with the exact one
shown by the teacher.
Students try to apply their
knowledge and understanding to
respon the questions.
Being objective.
Being systematic.
Being cooperative.
Daring to try.
Being confident and
independent.
Closure (± 5 minutes)
Summary and wrap-up the lesson.
Teacher use concept map to summarize
the lesson.
Teacher shows incomplete concept map
to the students on the powerpoint slide.
Teacher discusses the concept map with
the student by asking them to give the
answer.
Students try to recall back what
they have learnt.
Students try to provides the best
answer regarding the concept map
shown to them.
Teaching aids:
Powerpoint slide
Teacher evaluates students’
understanding on the things
that they have learned during
the lesson.