Hubmatch

MATATAG curriculum

Grade 11 Earth and Space Science 1

18 learning competencies across 2 quarters, as the Department of Education curriculum guide prints them.

Quarter 1

Content standard

The learners learn that 1. the objects making up the universe have distinct characteristics; 2. the interactions of the Sun, planets, and moon produce dynamic physical influences; 3. the Earth is the only planet in the solar system that supports life; 4. the Earth's position in the solar system contributes to its structure and dynamic nature; 5. historical and contemporary models and theories provide the scientific bases for explaining the Earth’s origin, its plates, and boundaries; 6. seismic waves and their effects help to explain and understand the nature and composition of the Earth.

Performance standard

By the end of the quarter, learners describe the origin of the solar system and Earth’s historical evolution. They relate Earth’s unique position in the solar system to its composition, structure, and the dynamic nature of its outer layers. Learners explain how scientists determine the nature of Earth's interior. They also collaboratively create detailed models and scientific analyses and use evidence-based findings to illustrate the nature and composition of the Earth.

Learning competencies (8)

  • EARTHS-G11-Q1-01

    describe the historical development of theories that explain the origin of the universe;

  • EARTHS-G11-Q1-02

    distinguish the characteristics of celestial objects present in the solar system, including moons, asteroids, meteoroids, and comets;

  • EARTHS-G11-Q1-03

    describe the features of the Earth that classifies it as a habitable and able to support life and relate its special features to its position in the solar system

  • EARTHS-G11-Q1-04

    describe the connection between the Philippines’ position on earth and its tectonic activities using suitable sources, including images, maps, and cross-sections;

  • EARTHS-G11-Q1-05

    use information from secondary sources to outline the historical development of the Earth’s origin based on the nebular hypothesis and planetesimal formation;

  • EARTHS-G11-Q1-06

    describe how scientists use the study of rocks, minerals, meteorites, seismology, and volcanology to infer the composition of the Earth;

  • EARTHS-G11-Q1-07

    determine the structure and composition of Earth's crust and interior, layers based on insights gained from seismic studies, focusing on their unique properties and boundaries; and

  • EARTHS-G11-Q1-08

    describe the structure and composition of Earth's layers in the Southeast Asian region surrounding the Philippines.

Quarter 2

Content standard

The learners learn that 1. minerals are essential for industrial development, economic growth, and technological advancement, but should be managed sustainably; 2. the rock cycle is a dynamic system that forms, alters, and reforms rocks over geological time; 3. various environmental factors influence the characteristics of soil; 4. the differences between renewable and non-renewable energy sources are key to making sustainable energy choices and reducing environmental impacts; and 5. conserving energy sources and promoting sustainable practices are key to economic and environmental sustainability.

Performance standard

By the end of the quarter, learners identify, describe, and classify a range of minerals, rocks, and soils using appropriate scientific techniques. They explain the formation and economic significance of the Philippines’ earth materials and energy sources, emphasizing the importance of sustainable mineral resource management. Learners differentiate renewable and non- renewable energy sources and develop campaigns focused on energy conservation and sustainability.

Learning competencies (10)

  • EARTHS-G11-Q2-01

    identify minerals based on their properties, including hardness, luster, color, streak, cleavage, and composition, using available methods and technologies;

  • EARTHS-G11-Q2-02

    explain the uses of key mineral resources of the Philippines, highlighting their economic significance;

  • EARTHS-G11-Q2-03

    identify strategies to prevent and mitigate the environmental impacts associated with the exploitation, over extraction, and misuse of mineral resources;

  • EARTHS-G11-Q2-04

    explain the rock cycle and its significance in the formation and transformation of rocks, particularly those found in the Philippine archipelago;

  • EARTHS-G11-Q2-05

    classify rocks into igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic based on their characteristics and formation, and identify the dominant type of rock in the locality;

  • EARTHS-G11-Q2-06

    describe the characteristics, formation, and profile of the types of soil in the Philippines, in particular, what is found in the locality;

  • EARTHS-G11-Q2-07

    identify human activities that affect the soil;

  • EARTHS-G11-Q2-08

    provide sustainable ways to conserve and protect soil resources;

  • EARTHS-G11-Q2-09

    distinguish between renewable and non-renewable energy sources based on their characteristics, availability, use, and environmental impact; and

  • EARTHS-G11-Q2-10

    use secondary sources to make a proposal for conserving energy sources to promote economic and environmental sustainability.

Planning a lesson from these?

Hubmatch lets you tick the competencies your lesson covers and writes a first draft around them — objectives, activities, assessment — which you then edit and export to Word. Two AI plans are free.

Draft a lesson plan