Obtlp Phys
Obtlp Phys
Obtlp Phys
College of Education
First Semester, AY 2019-2020
VISION Laguna University shall be a socially responsive educational institution of choice providing holistically developed individuals in the Asia-Pacific Region.
MISSION Laguna University is committed to produce academically prepared and technically skilled individuals who are socially and morally upright.
COURSE CODE SCI-6 COURSE TITLE Physics For Health and Science
COURSE DESCRIPTION This course utilizes working objects found in everyday life to motivate the understanding of basic physics concepts, covering algebra-based in Newtonian mechanics, Potential
and Kinetic energy, heat & Thermodynamics, Wave motion, vibrations, sound, Ray Optics, Mirrors and Lenses , and the use of the different Optical instruments. While
(Based on CMO No. __, Series of ____) advance mathematics is not required for this course, basic math with some trigonometry and simple algebra is utilized. Proportional reasoning, estimating and graphical
interpretation are also utilized. Verbal and written communication of scientific ideas is emphasized throughout the course.
CONSULTATION SCHEDULE DAYS Tues - Thurs TIME 1:00 – 3:00 ROOM NB 101a
At the end of this program, graduates will have the ability to:
1. Exemplars of worth emulating values and attitudes (Domain 1)
2. Designers of conducive learning environments (Domain 2)
3. Understanding of diverse students’ needs (Domain 3)
4. Creators and implementers of relevant curriculum (Domain 4)
5. Adept in authentic assessment (Domain 5)
6. Responsible and reliable partners of the community (Domain 6)
7. Engaged lifelong-learners (Domain 7)
COURSE INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES (CILO)
Demonstrate
1 familiarity of the 1. Orientation and Organization Presenting :Laguna Discuss the Laguna Lecture Analysis Core Values
Laguna University vision & University Vision, Mission Class Discussion
Aug.13 University a. Laguna University vision & mission mission and school and Core values Interpretation Interpretation
vision & b. School Policies requirements.
Transfer mission, School c. Course Requirements
Policies, d. Rating system Activity:
Of Nb to Course
Requirements Think of one’s learning
Av and Rating experience where you can
system relate it to LU Vision and
Mission
PPT Lesson
1. Defining force Cut pictures from How can the 3rd
1 Dynamics 1. explain why weight *.Mass and Weight
operationally
Demonstrate varies with location * Weight and mass magazines that Law of motion,
2. Stating Newton’s
understanding 1. Forces 2. Identify Newton’s * Mass, weight and illustrate & “Action and
Laws of motion
on the study 2. Newton’s Laws of Motion laws of motion as gravity describe Newton’s Reaction” be
3. explaining clearly
of motion shown from the given
3. Weight between mass and laws of motion. applied to real-
relative to situations Define terms:
4. Friction and inclines weight Paste it short life situation?
object’s 3. \relate friction to the Force
position 1. Defining
4. friction
surface in contact Weight coupon bond
and its effects on
Mass
inclined planes
Friction
State 3 laws of motion
Demonstrate Gravitation 1. Tracing the
understanding changes in man’s
1. Determine the
23 in tracing the 1. Describe the changes in man’s ideas of motion ideas of motion PPT: Values: Humility
ideas of each of
changes in from the time of Aristotle to that of Galileo and from the time of 1. Gravitation
the Scientist 1. State Newton’s Law of “If I have gone
man’s ideas a.Aristotle 2. Mass,
Newton leading to the universal gravitation
of motion b. Galileo weight and farther than
2. Laws of gravitation studies of motion 2. Kepler’s Laws of
from the early c. Newton gravity others, it is
3. Kepler’s Laws of planetary motion 2. Solve problems planetary motion
times, free 2. solving problems because I stood
4. Free falling motion on projectile
falling motion accurately on
motion and free 3. Solve problems on on the shoulder
and projectile 5. Projectile motion free falling
falling bodies projectile motion and of GIANTS who
motion bodies and
3. State Newton’s free falling bodies Class discussion have gone
Projectile motion
Law of universal before me”
3. stating Newton’s law
gravitation Group interaction
of universal
4. Explain the By: Sir Isaac
gravitation
motion of
4.. computing the Graded recitation Newton
projectile
gravitational force
between two 5. solve problems Quiz
objects accurately
5. describing the
Velocity of an
object after it has
fallen freely for a
known interval of
time
6. Explaining the
motion of projectile
1. Defining the
following terms
4-5 Work and Energy PPT: Work and Energy Show accuracy
operationally: Graded recitation
Class discussion
a. Work 1. Define work, and honesty in
1. Work Group interaction
Demonstrate b. Energy power and energy Quiz solving
understanding 2. Kinetic energy c. Kinetic energy operationally. problems and in
Work, Energy 3. Potential energy d. Potential energy 2. Solve problems
Class participation doing activity
and Power 4. Conservation of energy d. Power on Work, Energy
Group Discussion
5. Power 2. Solving problems and Power .
Seat works/Activity
about work, energy
and power accurately
1. Differentiate PP T lesson:
1 Heat, Temperature and Thermodynamics a. heat and Temperature PPT Problem set Show accuracy
thermal energy version 2 and honesty
Demonstrate 1. Temperature b. heat and Apply concepts of heat and Heat and Temperature QUIZ
2. heat, its sources and effects on substances; temperature temperature learned in pptx in doing activity
understanding of
3. temperature scales 2. Explaining heat, solving problems Heat, temp, thermal
Heat, Temperature temperature and in converting
expansion, heat
and Kinetic energy 4. temperature conversion
heat transfer. Convert unit of heat to transfer.thermodynamics one unit into
5. Temperature expansion 3. describing the another unit of heat another unit
6. The gas laws and absolute Temperature effect of heat on Class participation heat
7. Heat transfer substance. Group Discussion
4. Differentiate Seat works/Activity
different
temperature scales:
Celcius,
Fahrenheit,and
Kelvin
5. differentiating heat
from temperature.
6. Describing the
relationship
between changes
of phase and
transfer of energy
7. Solve problems
involving
temperature
conversions
8. \analyze the laws of
thermodynamics
and their practical
applications..
2. Students are obliged to observe proper behavior and values inside and outside the classroom
3. Cell phones should be switched off or in a silent mode while in the class
Grading System
1. Attendance and Decorum ( 54h ) 10%
3. Quizzes 20%
TOTAL 100%
Prepared by:
LORETA L. APAYA
Checked by:
University Librarian
Recommending Approval:
Approved by:
President
LAGUNA UNIVERSITY
Bachelor of Science in Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
Second Semester, AY 2018-2019
VISION Laguna University shall be a socially responsive educational institution of choice providing holistically developed individuals in the Asia-Pacific Region.
MISSION Laguna University is committed to produce academically prepared and technically skilled individuals who are socially and morally upright.
This course utilizes working objects found in everyday life to motivate the understanding of basic physics concepts, covering topics in Newtonian mechanics, energy, heat &
COURSE DESCRIPTION
Thermodynamics, Wave motion, vibrations, sound, Ray Optics, Mirrors and Lenses , and the use of the different Optical instruments. While advance mathematics is not
(Based on CMO No. __, Series of ____) required for this course, basic math with some trigonometry and simple algebra is utilized. Proportional reasoning, estimating and graphical interpretation are also utilized.
Verbal and written communication of scientific ideas is emphasized throughout the course.
At the end of this program, graduates will have the ability to:
1. Analyze complex problems and identify and define the computing requirements needed to design an appropriate solution.
2. Apply computing and other knowledge domains to address real-world problems.
3. Design and develop computing solutions using a system –level perspective
4. Utilize modern computing tools
5. Exhibit the values of love, respect and humility as an individual in his workplace and community.
COURSE INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES (CILO)
TEACHING/
WEEK CONTENT FUNCTIONAL INTENDED LEARNING ASSESSMENT VALUES
DECLARATIVE KNOWLEDGE LEARNING
NO. STANDARDS KNOWLEDGE OUTCOMES TASKS INTEGRATION
ACTIVITIES
Demonstrate
1 familiarity of the 1. Orientation and Organization Presenting :Laguna Discuss the Laguna Lecture Analysis Core Values
Laguna University University vision & mission University Vision, Mission Class Discussion
vision & mission, e. Laguna University vision & and school requirements. and Core values Interpretation Interpretation
School Policies, mission
Course f. School Policies
Requirements and g. Course Requirements
Rating system h. Rating system
8. Defining and
tracing history of
2- 3 4. Definition and History of Physics, Physics “
Demonstrate 5. Physicists and their important 9. describing the
understanding in contributions to the study of Physics Seatwork
works of some
tracing the origin 6. Review of the mathematical concepts Activity
famous Physicists Patient and accuracy in
Physics & the needed in Physics Class discussion
10. Reviewing of solving problems
important a. Overview of scientific notations Calculations
writing numbers in Appreciate the important
contributions of b. Significant figures Perform indicated Problem solving
scientific notation contributions of known
Physicists in the c. Laws of exponents operation to the
up to the desired Scientists in the field of
field of Physics, d. derivation of formula given exercises Activity Quiz
significant digits Physics
review of the basic accurately Class discussion
11. . stating the Laws of
knowledge in solving
exponents
problems applying Lab. Exercise 1
12. Simplifying
skills in , 2 & 10
numbers applying
mathematical
laws of exponents
concepts
13. Deriving formulas
14. Writing and
expressing the
given numbers in;
a. scientific notations
b. number of significant
figures
Kinematics
1. show that motion is relative to a given
4 3. Showing that motion
point
is relative to a given PPT lesson
2. Distinguish
point Kinematics 9. Interpret graph; Observe accuracy
a. distance from displacement
4. Differentiating Seatwork 10. Identify the
b. speed from velocity
speed, velocity and 7. Define terms Activity relationship
Demonstrate c. velocity from acceleration;
acceleration operationally Class discussion between
understanding of 3. Graph constructions and analysis .
5. Constructing and 8. Construct and Calculations variables
Kinematics construct and analyze graph of distance
interpreting graphs; interpret graphs Problem solving 11. Quiz
versus time and velocity versus time
6. Illustrating the
graph
relationship between
4. solve for the slope of the graph.
variables
5. identify the relationship that exists
between variables
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION
6. Explaining the
motion of projectile
MID-TERM EXAMINATION
2 -3
1. Simple Harmonic waves 7. Describing how
Demonstrate 12. 2. Waves transmission and propagation waves are
understanding in 13. 3.Transverse and Longitudinal waves produced and
explaining & describing 14. 4. Characteristics of waves propagated
13. Explain how
wave propagation its 15. 5. Properties of water waves 8. Defining wave
waves are “Whatever you do, your
characteristics and 16. 66. .Properties of sound waves. and relating wave
produced and
properties of waves 1.Reflection motion to energy work is a reflection of
propagated Summative test
2. Refraction transfer PPTX: Waves your personality”
14. Relate
3.Diffraction 9. Describing the Class participation
wavelength, Essay:
4.interference relationship Discussion
frequency ,
among Seat works/Activity
speed and How would you relate
wavelength,
period of the the characteristics and
frequency , speed Group discussion
wave
17. and period of the Activity properties of wave to
15. Differentiate
wave Recitation your life?
wave properties
10. Calculating the
to one another
speed of the wave
11. Differentiating
longitudinal and
transverse wave
12. Demonstrating
wave properties of
a. reflection
b. refraction
c. diffraction
d. interference
FINAL EXAMINATION
6. Physics with Health Science Applications by Paul Peter Urone
7. Science and Technology Physics Textbook by Alicia L. Padua
LIST OF REFERENCES
8. Shaum’s Outline Applied Physics Fourth edition by Arthur Beiser, Ph.D
9. Physics Textbook Second Edition by Delia Cordero-Navaza and Bienvenido J. Valdez
10. Research materials, hand-outs, lectures, internet, modules
Language of Instructions
The methodologies of instruction that will be employed in the class will be lecture/discussion, reporting. Problem solving method shall also be used to make students more analytical in
finding solutions to a particular problem. Group activities, interaction, reporting, will be done most of the time for students to be able to developed skills in understanding concepts,
analyzing problem situations and , applying concepts learned in everyday life situation, and for them to appreciate what they have done during the problem solving processes.
Attendance
As identified in the student handbook
Homework, Quizzes, Written Reports, Lecture notebook (activity notebook)
COURSE REQUIREMENTS Special Requirement
Classroom Rules and Regulations
1. School policy on IDs, uniform, haircut for the boys and attendance will be implemented
2. Students are obliged to observe proper behavior and values inside and outside the classroom
3. Cell phones should be switched off or in a silent mode while in the class
Grading System
1. Attendance and Decorum ( 54h ) 10%
3. Quizzes 20%
TOTAL 100%
Prepared by:
LORETA L. APAYA
Checked by:
University Librarian
Recommending Approval:
Approved by:
President
Demonstrate
knowledge in 1. The nature of light. 29. Discussing the
5 applying the law of 2. Application of the law of reflection/refraction to logical Locate image of the “Do you see yourself in
reflection/refraction the formation of images in plane and curved conclusions object in curved the mirror as others see
to the formation of mirrors/lenses regarding the mirrors; in object in you?
images by plane 3. Ray diagrams for mirrors/lenses theories of light converging and
and spherical 4. Locate image using curved mirrors 30. Explaining how
diverging lenses.
mirror and lenses 5. The Mirror equation shadows are
6. Distinguish between converging and diverging formed 35. Locate images
Draw and interpret ray
lenses; 31. Distinguishing in plane and
7. Calculate image location, size , using lens between curved mirror diagram
PPT: OPTICS and
equation converging and 36. Cite important
lenses
diverging lenses; applications of
PPT: Light
32. Explaining the ray lenses
PPT: Lecture light
tracing method of 37. Apply mirror
PPT: Light
locating the image equations in
presentation
of an object in a lenses
Discussion
mirror 38. Research on the
Activity
33. Using mirror practical
Ray diagramming
equation in application of Summative test
calculating the the principle of
location and size total internal
of the image reflection
34. Explaining the ray
tracing method of
locating the image
of an object
formed by a lens
LAGUNA UNIVERSITY
Bachelor of Science in Elementary
Second Semester, AY 2017-2018
COURSE DESCRIPTION This course utilizes working objects found in everyday life to motivate the understanding of basic physics concepts, covering topics in Newtonian mechanics, energy,
heat & Thermodynamics, Wave motion, vibrations, sound, Ray Optics, Mirrors and Lenses , and the use of the different Optical instruments. While advance
(Based on CMO No. __, Series of ____)
mathematics is not required for this course, basic math with some trigonometry and simple algebra is utilized. Proportional reasoning, estimating and graphical
interpretation are also utilized. Verbal and written communication of scientific ideas is emphasized throughout the course.
SCHEDULE DAYS Tues - Thurs TIME 11:30- 1:00 ROOM Phys. Lab
CONSULTATION SCHEDULE DAYS Wed TIME 8:00 – 10:00 ROOM LU-14 Annex
VISION Laguna University shall be a socially responsive educational institution of choice providing holistically developed individuals in the Asia-Pacific Region.
MISSION Laguna University is committed to produce academically prepared and technically skilled individuals who are socially and morally upright.
Wave motion, vibrations, Sound, Ray Optics, Mirrors and Lenses , and the use of the different Optical instruments.
3. Transmit an understanding of basic concepts, principles and methodologies with the uses and practical applications learned in Physics and to prepare students to apply them both
professionally with practical applications in everyday life situations
TEACHING/
CONTENT FUNCTIONAL INTENDED LEARNING VALUES
DECLARATIVE KNOWLEDGE LEARNING ASSESSMENT TASKS
STANDARDS KNOWLEDGE OUTCOMES INTEGRATION
ACTIVITIES
1
Demonstrate
familiarity of the Orientation and Organization Presenting :Laguna Discuss the Laguna Lecture Analysis Core Values
Laguna University 1. Laguna University vision University vision & mission University Vision, Mission Class Discussion
Jan vision & mission, & mission and school requirements. and Core values Interpretation Interpretation
16 School Policies,
Course 2. School Policies
Requirements and 3. Course Requirements
Rating system 4. Rating system
A. Defining terms, tracing
history of Physics ,
2 Physicists and their Solve Math concept “If I have gone
Introduction and Mathematical works problems accurately farther than
16. Discuss the history of others, it is
concepts: B. Reviewing of
Physics and the because I have
1. History of Physics, a. writing numbers in Quiz
Jan important contributions
Physicists and their scientific notation up stood on the
17. React::
18-23 works, definition of to the desired PPT- Kinematics- shoulder of
Demonstrate - Physics and
words significant digits Graphing GIANTS who
understanding Technology are
2. Scientific Method b. operations using Seatwork have gone
about the History of partners for
a. steps of scientific exponential Activity before me”
Physics; the use of progress
notations Class discussion By: Sir Isaac
Scientific method method 18. Apply the steps of
c. writing numbers of Calculations Newton
b solving science scientific method in
significant figures Problem solving
problems using scientific solving problems
d. perform operations
method 19. Perform the indicated
applying laws of
operations
exponents
e. derive formulas from
given equation
FEB. 21-24
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION
1. Determine the relationship that State laws, solve problems PPT: Newton’s
Demonstrate
exists between force , mass and accurately laws of gravitation
understanding in Show
2 acceleration of the object, 44. . Stating Newton’s Perform activity Seatwork
describing
2. State Newton’s 3 laws of motion 3 laws of motion cooperatively with the Activity accuracy,
Newton’s laws of
3. Application Newton’s 3 laws of 45. Explaining motion group Class discussion cooperation
motion
motion to of projectile Calculations
Mar a. freefall 46. Applying Problem solving and honesty in
b. projectile Newton’s 3 laws of doing activity
6-8 c. cilcular motion and motion to
d. daily life situation a. freefall
b. projectile Calculate, solve problems
c. circular motion
and
d. daily life situation
47. Solving problems
51. Comparing
expansions in
4 Demonstrate 1.Thermal expansion of solids and Recognize the
gases with that of
understanding in liquids effect ,
solids and liquids
explaining heat as a 2. Comparison in expansions of gases importance
52. Solving problems
form of energy with that of solids and liquids using and application
Mar involving linear Calculate: Thermal
the kinetic molecular theory
and volume expansion in solids and PPT: Specific heat of heat transfer
3. solve problems involving linear and
20-22 expansion liquids PPT: Heat and Calculate accurately; in daily life
volume expansion
53. using appropriate Specific heat of a Temperature Specific heats
4. use appropriate units in measuring
units in measuring substance Class participation Latent heats
heat
heat Solve problems involving Seat works/Activity Ideal gases
4. Difference between Heat capacity
54. Defining and law of mixture Group discussion
and Specific heat of Solids and
discussing change Laws of mixture
Liquids
of phase
5. Solve problems involving specific
55. Defining terms
heat
56. Explaining how
6. Explain change of phase
heat is transferred
7. Compare and contrast
in the different
a. melting and freezing
b. condensation and evaporation mechanisms of
.8. Methods of heat transfer heat transferred
a. Conduction
b. Radiation
c. Convection
1. 4.
“
57. Tracing the
5 Demonstrate 1. The laws of thermodynamics transformation of Explain how heat is How can you
understanding in a. 1st law thermal energy to transferred in 3 ways and help minimize
applying the laws of b. 2nd law mechanical energy cite examples for each thermal
Thermodynamics to c. 3rd law 58. Explaining the pollution?
Mar heat engine d. Zeroth law laws of
PPT:
2. Heat engines thermodynamics
27 61. Report topics Thermodynamics
a. Diesel engine 59. Applying the laws
about the PPT: Heat engine
b. Gasoline engine of
April difference Class participation
c. Steam engine thermodynamics
3 between laws of Discussion
to heat engine
Thermodynamics Reports
60. Citing the
62. Applying the laws Seat works/Activity
implications of the
of
laws of the laws of
thermodynamics
thermodynamics
to heat engine
to the
environment,
machine efficiency
and energy
utilization
April 4-7
MID-TERM EXAMINATION
Demonstrate
knowledge in 1. The nature of light. 85. Discussing the
applying the law of 2. Application of the law of logical conclusions Locate image of the object “Do you see
reflection/refraction reflection/refraction to the formation of regarding the in curved mirrors; in object yourself in the
3 to the formation of images in plane and curved theories of light in converging and mirror as
images by plane mirrors/lenses 86. Explaining how diverging lenses. others see
and spherical 3. Ray diagrams for mirrors/lenses shadows are
you?
mirror and lenses 4. Locate image using curved mirrors formed Draw and interpret ray
Apr 5. The Mirror equation 87. Distinguishing 91. Locate images in
diagram
6. Distinguish between converging and between plane and curved
24-26 diverging lenses; converging and mirror PPT: OPTICS and
7. Calculate image location, size , using diverging lenses; 92. Cite important lenses
lens equation 88. Explaining the ray applications of PPT: Light
tracing method of lenses PPT: Lecture light
locating the image 93. Apply mirror PPT: Light
of an object in a equations in presentation
mirror lenses Discussion
89. Using mirror 94. Research on the Activity
equation in practical Ray diagramming
calculating the application of the
location and size principle of total
of the image internal reflection
90. Explaining the ray
tracing method of
locating the image
of an object
formed by a lens
I
95. Explaining the
4 optics of the Identify parts and functions nternalize:
human eye, of the
camera and other Can you
optical 1.Human eye imagine the
May 98. Explain how
instruments. kind of world a
images are
Demonstrate 96. Differentiating 2. camera blind person
3-8 formed in the eye Show visual aids,
understanding in ordinary light from
1. Optics of the Human eye, camera, 99. Explain how pictures/illustrations 3. Microscope has?
explaining optics of the laser light
microscope, telescope and other common eye of the Human eye,
human eye, and the 97. Explain that most
optical instruments defects can be and common 4. telescope
use of laser and optical instruments
2.Vision problems and kinds of lenses corrected with optical instruments
other Optical are made up of an
that can be used to correct problems lenses Discussion 5 other optical instruments
Instruments arrangement or
100. Cite some
combination of
applications of 2.
lenses;
laser
Explain the optics of the
human eye and other
optical instruments,
vision problems and
their corrective lenses.
2. Students are obliged to observe proper behavior and values inside and outside the classroom
3. Cell phones should be switched off or in a silent mode while in the class
Grading System
1. Attendance and Decorum ( 54h ) 10%
3. Quizzes 20%
TOTAL 100%
Prepared by:
LORETA L. APAYA
Checked by:
LOURDES V. SORIANO
Prof. MARLON L. ATANACIO Prof. NUMERIANO B. AGUADO University Librarian
Program Chair, College of Arts, Sciences and Technology Dean, College of Arts, Sciences and Technology
President