Begin the lesson by discussing the importance of light in our daily lives and how it helps us see the world around us. Introduce the concept of reflection and how it allows us to see objects that do not emit light.

Explain the sources of light, such as the sun and lamps, and how they emit light. Discuss how non-light-emitting objects can be seen due to the reflection of light.

Engage students in a discussion about how different surfaces affect the reflection of light. Use examples such as mirrors, water, and rough surfaces to illustrate the concept.

Explore real-life examples of reflection, such as the moon reflecting sunlight, and encourage students to identify other examples in their environment.

Conduct an experiment where students use a flashlight and various surfaces to observe how light is reflected differently. Encourage them to record their observations.

Assign students to find objects at home that reflect light and categorize them based on how well they reflect light. Have them share their findings with the class.

Use the assessment 'What Is a Source of Light?' to evaluate students' understanding of light sources and reflection. This assessment helps reinforce the concept through visual recognition and critical thinking.

Facilitate a class discussion to review the key concepts learned about light and reflection. Encourage students to reflect on how their understanding has changed.

Administer the 'How Light Helps Us to See' assessment to gauge students' comprehension of how light enables visibility. This activity encourages critical thinking through prediction, observation, and interpretation questions.

Encourage students to explore further by designing a simple experiment at home to observe light reflection using household items.