Detailed Lesson Plan
Detailed Lesson Plan
I. Objectives
At the end of the 80 minutes lesson, the students will be able to:
a) Identify the digestive system and its major parts.
b) Trace the flow of food as it is being digested.
c) Appreciate the importance of each part of Digestive System.
III. Materials: LCD projector, Laptop, Strips of Cartolina, White Board Marker, Visual
aid (Picture of Human Digestive System), Chocolate
IV. Procedure
Teachers Activity Students Activity
A. Daily Activities:
1. Prayer
Everybody, please stand for the (The students will stand and pray)
prayer.
2. Greetings
3. Classroom Management
Before you take your seats kindly (Students will straighten their chairs,
straighten your chairs, pick up some pick up pieces of papers and throw
pieces of papers and throw the trash in the trash in the bin.)
the trash bin.
4. Checking of Attendance
Very good!
B. Preparatory Activities:
2. Motivation
What do you think happen to chocolate The chocolate broken down into
when you ate it? small pieces.
So, what do you think is our topic today? Our topic today will be digestive
system.
Thats right!
3. Presentation
C. Lesson Proper:
1. Discussion
Very good! Where do you think digestion The digestion begins in the Mouth.
begins?
Yes. Digestion is simply the breakdown of The two forms of Digestion are
food into smaller components. There are Mechanical digestion and Chemical
two forms of digestion. What are the two digestion.
forms of digestion?
Yes. The bolus continues its journey to The function of the stomach is to
this J shaped expanded bag called the digest further the bolus.
Stomach. What is the function of
Stomach?
Thats right! The stomach is the main food Gastric juices an acidic substance
storage tank of the body. It also secretes a composed mainly of pepsin.
mixture of acid, mucus, and digestive
enzymes that helps to digest and sanitize
our food while it is being stored. This organ
is filled with gastric juices and mucus.
What is gastric juice?
Very good! Chyme leaves the bottom of The two processes involved in the
the stomach through the pyloric sphincter small intestine are Absorption and
and travels a short way to the small Assimilation.
intestine. There are two processes involved
in the small intestine. What are these?
Yes. Absorption is the process of the food Assimilation is the process of uptake
molecules being absorbed into the blood of nutrients into cells and tissues.
stream. What is Assimilation?
Thats right! Assimilation is the process by The main function of small intestine
which chemicals from food are taken into is to absorb the nutrients and
the cells. What is the main function of small minerals.
intestine?
Yes. What will happen to the chyme in The large intestine will reabsorb the
large intestine? water from the chyme.
Yes. When the descending colon becomes The main function of rectum is to act
full of feces, it empties its contents into the as a temporary storage site for fecal
rectum to begin the process of elimination. matter before it is eliminated.
What is the main function of rectum?
Thats right! Where do feces pass through In the anus or anus canal.
to be eliminated?
Yes. Feces will be eliminated through your Excretion is the process of discarding
anus canal. And this is the process of the waste from your body.
excretion. What is excretion?
2. Application
Using strips of Carolina students will
label each part of the Digestive System.
Expected Answers:
A. Mouth
B. Esophagus
C. Stomach
D. Small Intestine
E. Large Intestine
F. Anus
3. Generalization
What have you learned from our topic I have learned that major parts
today? involved in digestive system are
mouth, esophagus, stomach, small
intestine, large intestine and rectum.
D. Evaluation
E. Assignment
Expected Answers:
Research on the accessory organs involved in the Liver- the largest gland in the body,
Digestive System and their functions. Write your weighing about 1.5 kg (3.3 lb) in an
assignment in a 1 whole sheet of paper. adult. It produces green fluid called
bile, which breaks down fats removes
wastes and toxins from the body
breaks down nutrients and stores
some vitamins and minerals.
Prepared by:
Grace G. Fuentes