Begin the lesson by discussing everyday examples of reflection, such as seeing one's reflection in a mirror. Use this to introduce the concept of reflection as the bouncing back of waves off a surface.

Engage students with a fun demonstration using a bouncy ball to illustrate how waves reflect off surfaces, similar to how light reflects off a mirror.

Explain the concept of reflection using light waves and sound waves. Discuss how sound waves create echoes in large spaces.

Introduce the video 'How Do Rainbows Form?' to help visualize the concept of reflection and refraction in light waves.

Guide students in exploring reflection through hands-on activities, such as using mirrors to observe light reflection and creating echoes in a large room.

Conduct the 'Creating and Observing Waves' activity where students use a tub of water to create waves and observe their reflection.

Assign students to find examples of reflection in their environment and document them with drawings or photographs.

Use the 'Characteristics of Waves' assessment to evaluate students' understanding of wave properties and their ability to relate these to sound characteristics.

Have students reflect on what they learned about reflection and how it applies to both light and sound waves.

Conclude the lesson with the 'Reflecting Sound Waves' assessment to deepen understanding of sound wave reflection.

Encourage students to try the quiz to test their comprehension of the reflection topic.