At the end of the lesson, students are expected to:
Cognitive
Explain how geological maps indicate areas susceptible to landslides and sinkholes.
Affective
Appreciate the importance of hazard mapping in ensuring community safety.
Psychomotor
Identify and mark landslide- and sinkhole-prone zones on a geological or hazard map.
At the end of the lesson, students are expected to:
Cognitive
Explain how geological maps indicate areas susceptible to landslides and sinkholes.
Affective
Appreciate the importance of hazard mapping in ensuring community safety.
Psychomotor
Identify and mark landslide- and sinkhole-prone zones on a geological or hazard map.
MGB maps use a simple color system to show risk levels.
π΄ Red β High Susceptibility
Area is very prone to landslides. Avoid construction and evacuation may be needed.
π Orange β Moderate Susceptibility
Landslides may occur during heavy rainfall.
π‘ Yellow β Low Susceptibility
Less likely but still requires monitoring.
π’ Green β No Identified Hazard
Generally safe but still observe environmental changes.
π Red zones require immediate attention during storms
π Symbols β Specific hazard types
π Legend β Explains colors and symbols
Every MGB map includes a legend. This is the key to reading the map.
Important features:
π Legend β explains hazard colors
π Barangay boundaries β shows community areas
π Rivers and drainage β possible erosion zones
β°οΈ Slope areas β landslide-prone terrain
π§ Compass and scale β map orientation and distance
π Always read the legend before interpreting the map.
Every MGB map includes a legend. This is the key to reading the map.
Important features:
π Legend β explains hazard colors
π Barangay boundaries β shows community areas
π Rivers and drainage β possible erosion zones
β°οΈ Slope areas β landslide-prone terrain
π§ Compass and scale β map orientation and distance
π Always read the legend before interpreting the map.
Contour lines show elevation and slope steepness.
Closely spaced lines = steep slope β οΈ
Widely spaced lines = gentle slope β
Steep slopes = higher landslide risk
Flat areas = lower landslide risk
Slope angle is one of the strongest indicators of landslide susceptibility.
Sinkholes are common in limestone or karst regions.
Signs on maps include:
Underground erosion zones
Groundwater extraction areas
Mining or excavation sites
Soft soil regions
These areas may collapse without warning.
When reading an MGB map:
Read the legend first
Identify hazard colors
Locate your barangay
Check nearby slopes or rivers
Determine risk level
Plan safe routes
π Map reading is a survival skill.
Understanding hazard maps helps students:
β
Protect their families
β
Recognize danger zones
β
Support community preparedness
β
Make safer decisions
β
Build disaster awareness
Knowledge of maps saves lives.