1 |
Introduction to Dissolution |
5 minutes |
Briefly explain dissolution and its importance in science. Discuss surface area and its effect. |
2 |
Hypothesis Formulation |
5 minutes |
Divide students into groups to formulate hypotheses about how different types of sugar will dissolve. |
3 |
Experiment Setup |
10 minutes |
Distribute materials to each group. Demonstrate how to set up the experiment and the proper measuring of sugar and water. |
4 |
Conducting the Experiment |
15 minutes |
Students perform the experiment, timing each type of sugar dissolution and recording observations. |
5 |
Data Analysis |
5 minutes |
Groups analyze their data, comparing dissolution times and discussing whether their hypotheses were correct. |
6 |
Wrap-up and Discussion |
5 minutes |
Bring the class together to discuss findings, answering any lingering questions. Summarize key takeaways from the lesson. |
7 |
Homework Assignment |
5 minutes |
Assign a worksheet requiring students to write about factors affecting dissolution and their experiment results, to be submitted the next lesson. Check homework without presentations. |