Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Subject: Science
Topic: Respiratory and Circulatory Systems Working with the other Organ Systems
Content Standard:
The Learners demonstrate an understanding of how the different structures of the circulatory and
respiratory systems work together to transport oxygen-rich blood and nutrients to the different parts of the
body.
Performance Standard:
The Learners should be able to conduct an information dissemination activity on effective ways of taking
care of the respiratory and circulatory systems based on data gathered from the school or local health
workers.
Learning Competencies:
The Learners should be able to infer how one‘s lifestyle can affect the functioning of respiratory and
circulatory systems.
I. OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the session, the students will be able to:
1. Understand the relationship between the circulatory system and respiratory system. (Factual-
Understanding)
2. Analyze the effects of unhealthy lifestyle to the circulatory and respiratory system. (Conceptual
Analysis)
3. Give recommendations on how to maintain the circulatory and respiratory system healthy.
(Metacognitive Evaluation)
III. METHODOLOGY
A. PRELIMINARY ACTIVITIES:
2) Setting learning environment The students will arrange the chairs and clean
their area.
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4) Motivation (Video)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qDrV33rZlyA
B) ESTABLISHING PURPOSE
C) DISCUSSION/LESSON PROPER
Class: Gas Exchange Ma’am.
Let us now discuss the video. What was it all about
class?
Student 1: It involves the heart and the lungs
Ma’am.
What are the two human organs that are involved
in the process, (student )?
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That’s correct, what is the first stage in the Student 2: After the tissue used the oxygen, it will
process, (student )? then return to the heart, the blood now is
deoxygenated.
Very good. The bloods flows through the venule, Student 3: From the heart, the blood will now
the veins and the vuena cave. The reason why it is pass through pulmonary artery.
called deoxygenated is because there are more
carbon dioxide than oxygen. What happens next,
(student )?
That’s right. Let’s continue. What will now happen, Student 4: The carbon dioxide that will pass
(student )? through the lungs will be off loaded by the
organ and then the oxygen will be taken in. So
there will be an oxygenated blood which will
go through pulmonary artery going to the
Very well said. There will now be more oxygen heart.
than carbon dioxide in the blood.
Then what happens next (student )? Student 5: The oxygenated blood will now pass
through the aorta and the arteries to reach the
tissue. And from there the cycle repeats
Ma’am.
D) DEVELOPING MASTERY
“Let us begin with Groups 1 – Respiratory System “ (Group-1 will identify the parts of Respiratory
System)
Nose
Mouth
Larynx
lung
bronchi
Diaphragm
pharynx
trachea
bronchi
bronchioles
alveoli
Very good, now let us call group 2 to discuss the air (Group-2 will discuss the flow of air in the
flow in the respiratory system. Respiratory System)
Very good, now let us call group 3 to discuss (Group-3 will identify the parts of Circulatory
circulatory system. System)
Aorta
Superior vena cava
Right atrium
Right ventricle
Inferior vena cava
Pulmonary artery
Pulmonary vein
Left atrium
Left ventricle
septum
Valve
D. PRACTICAL APPLICATION
Each student from the groups will post the flash
Teacher will give 2-colored blank flashcards (red
cards on the chalkboard and discuss the bad
and white) to all students
effect of the unhealthy lifestyle given.
IV. EVALUATION
V. ASSIGNMENT
PHYSICAL HEALTH
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MENTAL HEALTH
- . Talk about your feelings
- Keep in touch - There’s nothing better than catching up with someone face to face, but that’s not always
possible. You can also give them a call, drop them a note, or chat to them online instead. Keep the lines of
communication open: it’s good for you!
- Ask for help - None of us are superhuman. We all sometimes get tired or overwhelmed by how we feel or
when things don’t go to plan.
- Take a break - A change of scene or a change of pace is good for your mental health.It could be a five-
minute pause from cleaning your kitchen, a half-hour lunch break at work, or a weekend exploring
somewhere new. A few minutes can be enough to de-stress you. Give yourself some ‘me time’
EMOTIONAL
- Care for others - Caring for others is often an important part of keeping up relationships with people
close to you. It can even bring you closer together. It’s a two-way street – uplift each-other’s self-esteem
- Grow your circle of friends. "It's very important that you have a support group of friends and family,"
Gardere says. "You need people whom you can talk to about your problems — people who will listen to
you when you need to get things off your chest — so that you know you're not alone in whatever it is."
- Learn more. "Knowledge is power," Gardere says. If you have a problem, learn whatever you can about
the issue or the health condition you're facing. The more you know, the less you will fear what might
happen, Gardere says.
- Get moving. Any form of exercise that you enjoy will do. "Regular exercise works as a good partner for
people who are on medication," Gardere says. Exercise also works well for people who have mild or
moderate depression and don't need to be on medication. Think of it as a great tool for stress
management.
- Develop a passion. Everyone should have at least one hobby, Gardere says, whether it's taking care of
plants, collecting antiques, or listening to music. You should do something that brings you some real joy
— a passion that's all yours and that no one can take from you. Having a hobby and taking pride in it is a
great way to boost self-esteem.
SOCIAL
SPIRITUAL
- Explore your spiritual core. By exploring your spiritual core, you are simply asking yourself questions
about the person you are and your meaning. Ask yourself: Who am I? What is my purpose? What do I
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value most? These questions will lead you down a road where you will think more in-depth about
yourself and allow you to notice things about yourself that will help you achieve fulfillment.
- Meditate and pray. Prayer and meditation are activities you can engage in daily, or many times a
day. By incorporating it into your daily routine, you can maintain your spiritual health in the same way
that you maintain your physical health. Pray or meditate by yourself or with a group.
Join a prayer group at your place of worship.
Gather with a yoga and meditation group in parks and other natural places.
Go on a silent meditation retreat.
Take a trip with a church group.
Make a pilgrimage to a holy place.
Reflect on your beliefs. Rather than being a passive believer, maintain your spiritual health
by questioning, affirming, and revising the principles of your faith.
Write down the things you hold to be true, and write a little bit about them.
If something is troubling you, don't hide it from yourself. Share it with someone you trust, and
discuss your concerns together.