Subject: Science
Class: 6
Lesson Title: Measurements
Lesson Type: Standalone Lesson
Teaching Method: Group Learning


Learning Outcomes:

  • Understand the importance of measurements in daily life.
  • Learn the basic units such as length, weight, mass, and time.
  • Evaluate measurements using standard units and subunits provided by measuring instruments.
  • Identify parallax error and zero error.
  • Determine the mass of solids and liquids.
  • Create models of commonly used measuring instruments in daily life.

Introduction:

Preparation: Show measurement instruments available in the lab.
Ask questions to stimulate curiosity:

  • How much time does it take for you to come from your home to school?
  • How does the kerosene vendor measure and sell the fuel?
    These questions are used to spark interest in the topic.

Reading:

“Measuring devices of SI units”
Form student groups to learn about international units (SI units), basic measurements, precision in weight and mass, and introduce new vocabulary.


Mind Map:

  • SI Unit

Compilation and Delivery:

  • Have students compile and present the information in the mind map.
  • Create a table showing multiples and submultiples of SI units.
  • Differentiate between mass and weight.
  • Perform the activity on page 6 related to learning outcomes.
  • Measure friends’ height using hands or spans and identify variations.
  • Measure the curved length using a thread.
  • Conduct a running race and calculate the time taken to cover the distance.

Assessment:

Low-Order Thinking Question:

  • The method used to measure a quantity is called ______.

Middle-Order Thinking Question:

  • Milk: Volume; Vegetables: ______

High-Order Thinking Question:

  • Arrange in ascending order: meter, 1 centimeter, 1 kilometer, and 1 millimeter.

Remedial Teaching:

Identify slow learners and provide them with special practice materials. Re-explain the lesson using simplified teaching aids.

Writing:
Have students find and write answers to the questions in the lesson and some additional questions.


Follow-Up Activity:

  • Use a plastic bottle to create a sand clock and bring it to class.
hourglass, sand, time, sand timer, sand clock, sandglass, old, retro, vintage, sand timer, sand timer, sand timer, sand timer, sand timer, sand clock, sand clock, sand clock

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