Learner's Activity Sheet: Earth & Life Science (Quarter II - Week 2)
Learner's Activity Sheet: Earth & Life Science (Quarter II - Week 2)
Learner's Activity Sheet: Earth & Life Science (Quarter II - Week 2)
Dear Learner,
Good day!
In this week, you will learn to describe how unifying themes (e.g., structure and
function, evolution, and ecosystems) in the study of life show the connections
among living things and how they interact with each other and with their
environment. S11/12LT-IIa-3
Your Teacher
Activity 1
Instructions: Search the words that can be found in the box.
N N H C B O E T C T
H I E R A R C H Y V
D S V A L G V Y G K
G F O F K A D A P T
J C L T S N R J J L
W Y U G B I N L K E
E L T M N S M B L O
C A I N A M E X Q H
C H O B H S J S R H
B T N E G R E M E N
Activity 2
1 11
Instructions: Answer the given questions. Write your answer on the space
provided.
Activity 3
(copy this on your notebook)
Instructions: Please read comprehensively
The study of life in general is very wide. And to help us understand
this vastness, are what we call themes. Themes are distinct characteristics,
pattern, and or quality. To help us understand better the study of life, we
can look at themes individually and as a collective. In this way, we can
easily digest the commonalities of those exhibiting life.
The unifying themes in the study of life are: organization,
information, energy and matter, interactions, and evolution. The study
of organisms ranges from macro to micro or vice versa. This means that the
study of life can be from the planet earth as a planet that can host life to the
molecular level that comprises that life. The good thing, however, is that
these large chunks of concept can be broken into smaller ones. Let us
explore quickly these levels in the table below:
Table 1.1 Levels of Biological Organization
Levels Characteristics/Definition
These refer to chemical structures that are composed of
1. Molecules two or more atoms.
These are parts of the cell which are responsible for
2. Organelles function and integrity. Some are membrane bound while
others are not.
These are the basic working and structural unit of an
3. Cells organism. Different cells work in different organs. They are
structured according to function. Organisms can either be
single-celled or multicellular in nature.
These are simply cells grouped together and performs a
4. Tissues specialized function.
This this a body part or a part of an organism which is
5. Organ made up of a group of tissues. An organ functions,
specifically in a body.
This refers to the individual living species. Each thriving
6. Organism plant or animal is an organism.
These refer to all individuals of a species living in a specific
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7. area. Let us take for example a population of crabs living in
Populations a coastal area.
These are the variety of species inhabiting a specific area.
8. An example would be a coastal community. In this
Communities community, we would expect to see a variety of animal and
plant species that thrives in coastal areas. Thus, a
community is a combination of different populations.
These refer to the biotic and abiotic factors in an area. This
9. includes not only the interaction between living things but
Ecosystems also the interaction between living and non-living.
Activity 4
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Activity 5
References:
1. K to 12 Most Essential Learning Competencies
2. Earth and Life Science book pages 61-64
CERTIFICATION
This is to certify that my child has successfully done all the
activities included in the in this Learning Activity Sheet.
_________________________________________ ____________________
Name and Signature of the Parent Date
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