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I. OBJECTIVES
III. PROCEDURE
A. Preparation
The teacher will begin the class with a prayer; she will ask the students to
arrange their chairs properly and to pick up pieces of paper.
The teacher will also account her students on who are absent.
• Review
The teacher will ask about the previous topic.
The teacher will give envelope containing letters and divide the class into two. Each
group needs to form words that are connected to Skeletal System. Let them choose
their representative to share their answers.
What are the functions of bones?
How the skeletal system supports their body and enables movement?
C. Presentation of Objective
(Let the class read your objective and use PowerPoint presentation in presenting your
objectives.)
At the end of the lesson, the students can:
Describe the basic function of the skeletal system.
Complete a hands-on activity, such as assembling a skeletal puzzle or creating a simple
skeletal diagram.
Show curiosity about how the skeletal system supports their body and enables movement.
D. Discussion
(In presenting the lesson, the teacher will Powerpoint Presentation to discuss.)
The skeletal system is the foundation of the human body. It is made up of 206 bones that work together to
provide structure, support, and protection for vital organs. The skeletal system has several important functions:
1. Support: The skeleton acts as a framework that gives the body shape and supports organs and tissues.
2. Protection: Bones protect vital organs, such as the skull protecting the brain and the ribcage protecting the
heart and lungs.
3. Movement: Bones work with muscles and joints to allow movement. Muscles pull on bones to create
motion.
4. Blood Cell Production: Bone marrow inside certain bones produces red and white blood cells.
5. Storage: Bones store important minerals like calcium and phosphorus, which the body can use when
needed.
The skeletal system is divided into two main parts:
Axial Skeleton: Includes the skull, spine (vertebrae), ribcage, and sternum.
Appendicular Skeleton: Includes the limbs (arms and legs) and the girdles (shoulder girdle and pelvic
girdle) that connect them to the axial skeleton.
The system is composed of different types of bones, including long bones, short bones, flat bones and irregular
bones . Joints are areas wher two bones meet, allowing movement and flexibility.
Taking care of the skeletal system is essential through healthy eating, exercise, and proper posture to maintain
strong and healthy bones throughout life.
E. Generalization
(The teacher will ask the students questions to test if they really understand the lesson.)
F. Application
Divide students into small groups or pairs.
Give each group a set of cut-out bone images, flashcards, or pieces related to the skeletal
system.
Ask students to work together to assemble or arrange the bones on a blank body outline,
labeling them if necessary.
Alternatively, have students draw their own skeleton on paper and label the bones
Have students stand up and point to their own body parts that correspond to major bones
IV. EVALUATION
Draw a skeleton on a piece of paper and label at least 5 major bones (e.g., skull, ribs, spine,
humerus, femur). Apply knowledge by drawing and labeling the skeletal system creatively.
Prepared by: