Grade 8 Lesson Powerpoint (PPT) for Quarter 1 based on MATATAG Curriculum

The MATATAG Curriculum marks a new chapter in Philippine education, aiming to strengthen foundational learning while making lessons more meaningful and relevant. As Grade 8 teachers prepare for the 2025–2026 school year, having ready-made, DepEd-aligned instructional materials is more important than ever. To support this, we’ve compiled a complete set of editable Grade 8 PowerPoint presentations for Quarter 1, designed to save you time, ensure curriculum alignment, and help make your classes more engaging.

When pupils are shown how to do something, they acquire new skills as opposed to learning the steps to execute a task, which is the case with procedural learning. In contrast to a series of instructions, which may not apply exactly in another context and are more likely to be overlooked, the advantage of conceptual learning over procedural learning is that once a concept is understood, it may be applied to real-life situations. In the teaching-learning process, the role of instructional materials like slides or PowerPoint (PPT) had a huge impact on the level of understanding of learners. Teachers must use a lesson PowerPoint (PPT) to address various learning styles and needs.

MATATAG Curriculum-Based Lesson PowerPoint for Grade 8 in Quarter 1

Here is our collected Lesson PowerPoint (PPT) for Grade 8 in Quarter 1 (School Year 2024-2025):

Powerpoint for Grade 8 in Quarter 1
Grade 8 PowerPoint (PPT) for Quarter 1 based on MATATAG Curriculum
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How to Use These PowerPoints Effectively

Using downloaded PowerPoint files for classroom instruction can be a powerful way to enhance student learning, especially when aligned with the DepEd curriculum. To use these files effectively, teachers should first customize them by adding their school’s name, logo, or classroom details to create a more personal and relatable learning experience. Modifying examples to reflect local culture or daily experiences of the learners also helps make lessons more engaging. Adjusting fonts, colors, and languages to suit your students’ needs, including using the mother tongue for key concepts, can improve understanding and inclusivity.

To make your presentations more interactive, consider adding animations, clickable objects, or short review questions between slides. Encourage student participation by involving them in on-screen activities like choosing answers or explaining concepts in front of the class. Embedding your school’s mission, local photos, or themes such as environmental awareness or school values can add relevance and school spirit. When used this way, PowerPoint files become more than just visual aids. They become dynamic teaching tools that support meaningful, and contextualized learning.

Related Teaching Resources

To fully support you, we’ve included links to additional teaching resources below. We’d love to hear from you—feel free to message us at ict@alapan1es.com.

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