LP1 Reflection of Light in Plane Mirrors
LP1 Reflection of Light in Plane Mirrors
LP1 Reflection of Light in Plane Mirrors
A. Content Standard
The Learners demonstrate an understanding of the images formed by
the different types of mirrors and lenses
B. Learning Competencies
Predict the qualitative characteristics (orientation, type, and
magnification) of images formed by plane and curved mirrors and
lenses (S10FE-IIg-50)
C. Specific Objectives
At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to:
a. State the law of reflection;
b. Describe the image formed in plane mirrors;
c. Compare the angle of incidence and angle of reflection in plane mirrors, and;
d. Cite applications of reflection in different industries.
LEARNING RESOURCES
K to 12 Science Curriculum Guide
Science 10 Learner’s Material pages 173 – 180
Science 10 Teacher’s Guide pages 136 - 141
PROCEDURES
Recall Have a review of the following to ensure that students can follow on the
discussion especially on the activities:
Behaviour of light when it strikes a smooth surface
Reflection and Nature of light
Statements:
1 .A plane mirror produces an image exactly the same size with the
object.
2. During reflection, the angle of incidence is greater than the angle of
reflection.
Note: This fact is used to determine the preconceptions of the students. The
teacher should accommodate all of the ideas from the students and will let
the students write it on the sheet of paper provided.
Processing: Tell the students that there is no wrong or correct answer and
they are free to express their ideas about the statement. Answers given by
the students will be collected by the teacher. After the lesson, the teacher
will pick several answers to the statements and will let the students to clear
out misconceptions and vague concepts.
Explore Activity 1.
Light Me Up
The class will be divided into three groups. Each group will select
their leader and presenter.
Each group will be provided with materials and activity sheet.
The group will point a laser beam to a mirror and identify what
happened to the beam of light as it hits the mirror’s surface.
Additionally, the laser will be placed at several angles and each
group will identify the angle of incidence and angle of reflection.
(See the attached activity sheet)
Each group should answer the guide questions given.
Evaluate The students will answer the following questions on a sheet of paper.
1. A ray of light is reflected from a plane mirror. The angle of
incidence id 20 degrees. The angle between the incident and the
reflected ray (in degrees) is
a. 10 b. 30 c. 20 d. 40
For number 2 – 5, refer to the following figure.
Assignment:
1. What is a curved mirror?
2. Differentiate a plane mirror from a curved mirror
3. What are the types of curved mirrors
4. What are the characteristics of image formed by curved mirrors
ACTIVITY 1: Light Me Up!
We see things around us because of light. Objects become visible because they
reflect most of the light they receive from different light sources like the sun. However,
there are things that do not reflect light and some reflect light irregularly that makes an
object blurry. Light as vital factor for living things to thrive, to see, and to witness the
world.
This activity focuses on how light behave when it hits a surface. Most of us see things
clear and some of us see things as blurry. Let’s find out how this happens.
OBJECTIVE:
MATERIALS:
1 plane mirror
2 paper protractors
Laser
Modelling clay or binder clips
PROCEDURE:
Angle of Incidence Vs. Angle of Reflection
1. Let the mirror stand vertically along the edge of the paper protractor as
shown below. (Use the mirror with smooth surface only).
2. Position the laser beam such that it hits an angle of 10 degrees with the
normal line. Measure the angle between the reflected ray and the
normal. Record your measurement in a table similar to table 3.
3. Make three trials and get the average.
4. Repeat steps w to 4 for angles 20˚, 30˚, 40˚, and 50˚. Enter all your
measurement on the table below.
5. Answer the Guide questions below. And write it on the separate sheet
provided.
Angle of Reflection
Angle of Incidence
Trial 1 Trial 2 Trial 3 Average
10̊
20̊
30̊
40̊
50̊
Guide questions:
1. How does the angle of incidence compare with the angle of reflection?
2. How do you describe the image formed by the plane mirror in terms of:
a. Distance from the object
b. Its size compared to the size of the object
c. Its height compared to the height of the object
3. Based on your results, how can we define law of reflection?
FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT CLASSROOM TECHNIQUE 1
FACT 1: TRAFFIC LIGHTS
INSTRUCTION/PROCEDURE:
Students will be given several
statements.
Each student will be asked to give
their responses by raising a
Colored paper given to them by the
teacher prior to the start of the
lesson.
. Each Colored paper corresponds
to the following responses:
RED Paper if the student
disagree about the statement
YELLOW paper if the student
have little understanding or
unsure about the statement
GREEN paper if the student
agree with the statement
Students will also be given printed
sheet of paper and they will write
their reasons for their responses
The teacher will ask several
students to give their idea about
the statement.
Statements:
1 .A plane mirror produces an image exactly the same size with the object.
2. During reflection, the angle of incidence is greater than the angle of reflection.
Note: This fact is used to determine the preconceptions of the students. The teacher should
accommodate all of the ideas from the students and will let the students write it on the sheet of
paper provided.
Processing: Tell the students that there is no wrong or correct answer and they are free to
express their ideas about the statement. Answers given by the students will be collected by the
teacher. After the lesson, the teacher will pick several answers to the statements and will let
the students to clear out misconceptions and vague concepts.
Name:
Color of Response Reason/s:
Ex. Green
FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT CLASSROOM TECHNIQUE 2
FACT 2: I THINK… WE THINK…
Instruction:
Answer the guide questions based on your observation from the activity. On the
first column (I think), write your own observation or personal answer to the guide
question On the other column (We Think), collaborate with your group mates. Discuss
your answers and agree with a specific answer to the guide question.
I Think … We Think ….
1. 1.
2. 2.
3 3.
Formative Assessment Classroom Technique 3
FACT 3: Concept Card Mapping
Procedure:
1. Students will be given cards with variety of terms, phrases, pictures, or concepts.
2. The students will work on their groups and will be making a “concept map”
showing the relationships or connections between the words/concepts on the
cards (e.g. Venn diagram – type arrangement, hierarchical arrangement or
simple groupings) record their map and present a brief explanation.
Applications of Reflection
1. _______________________
Reflection
2. ______________________
3. _________________________
Types of Reflection
Note: This strategy can be used to help students to construct and illustrate
connections and links between and within a concept. Because they have cards with
concepts written on them to sort and organize, students can explore different
connections fluidly. The activity requires the students to physically move and arrange
the cards, so they are also working kinesthetically. Moreover, the students will also
be given an opportunity to validate their preconceptions and clear out vague
concepts and synthesize concepts on the lesson.
Processing: Ask the students about how they arrive with their output. There
feedbacks can be consolidated and trimmed down to better techniques to be used on
the next activity.
Criteria Percentage
Teamwork 20%
Promptness 10%
Presentation/Clarity 30%
Total 100%