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Lesson Plan (Quarter 4, Essay)
Lesson Plan (Quarter 4, Essay)
BADIAN CEBU
Stage I
Content Standard: Performance Standard:
The learner demonstrates understanding of the basic features, parts, structures, pattern of The learner produces meaningful journal entries.
development that make the tone and style of Philippine essays effective.
Essential Understanding: Essential Question:
Free and effective communication of reflections and insights about personal views, How can journal entries be meaningful?
thoughts, feelings, attitudes, judgments and observations can lead to meaningful journal
entries.
Learners will know: Learners will be able to:
·Basic features of Phil. essays Process concepts about interesting observation, idea, feeling or
·Parts of an essay thought.
·Structure of an essay Use clues to clarify the purpose and the audience of an essay.
·Principles of paragraph development Describe and evaluate personal preferences and observations.
·Specific characteristics of Philippine essays Make appropriate and meaningful comments.
·Forms and functions of modals Apply various graphic organizers to illustrate key concepts in an essay.
Respond in various ways to express understanding of an Essay.
Present an array of essay topics related to human experiences.
Draw insights on main and sub issues presented in an essay.
Write reflections highlighting comments and insights on personal preferences, observations.
Use modals to express clear intention and action.
Stage 2
Product or Performance Task: Learners should be able to demonstrate Evidence at the level of performance:
Meaningful Journal Entries understanding by covering the six (6) Performance assessment of journal entries that
facets of understanding: fully communicate feelings, thoughts, views and
Explanation: reflections using the following criteria:
Explain the basic parts, structure, • Focus/Content
elements and features of Philippines • Unity
essays. • Coherence
Interpretation: • Clarity
Illustrate the different patterns of • Mechanics
paragraph development. • Language
Application:
Use personal reflections, experiences and
observations in writing journal entries.
Establish the smooth flow of ideas by
using modals.
Perspective:
Argue that reflective journals and personal
essays serve as significant learning
experiences.
Empathy:
Consider other writers’ intention style,
views in abstracting a reflective journal
and a personal essay.
Self-knowledge:
Self assess strategies/ corrections used to
improve one’s work.
Stage 3
Teaching/Learning Sequence: Time Frame: 5 days(January 31- February 4,2011)
EXPLORE
At this stage, the teacher should be able to do the following:
• Make the learners aware of the desired result, that is, for him/her to demonstrate understanding of the basic features, parts, structures, pattern of development that make the tone and style
of Philippine essays effective.
• Introduce/Decode the Essential Question (EQ),”How can journal entries be meaningful?” with the students. Make them answer the question as exhaustively as possible and cue them into the
big ideas by activating their prior knowledge or
past experiences.
• Use non-formative assessment procedure to check/evaluate learners’ readiness and competence on the prerequisite skills to the tasks at hand.
• Inform the students of how they will be assessed. Their major output after the lesson is a meaningful set of journal entries.
Activities:
(Presenting the Essential Question)
DECODE THE QUERY!
• Group the learners into ten.
• Use this activity as a modification of the shuffled lyrics in “The Singing Bee”.
• Ask the learners to read fast by following the pasted words on the board.
How journal meaningful
Entries can be
• Let them read correctly the blinking words otherwise, a drum beat will be heard that means an error has occurred.
• Remind students that a word in the entry will be used twice.
• Advise non-participants to participate by writing the query in their notebooks.
• Invite learners to give tentative response to the question as guide for further exploration.
(Note: Emphasize that the literary genre, “Essay,” introduced in the essential question must affect the Logos (Reason),
Ethos (Character) and Pathos (Emotion) of both the readers and the essayist.
2. LEAVE A MARK……
• Make the learners illustrate or crystallize their knowledge of the basic features, parts, structures, pattern of development that make the tone and style of Philippine essays effective.
• Concretize the knowledge of the learners on the distinctive features used by the authors to present lessons lifted from real life experiences and personal observations.
• Instruct the learners to use the forms and structures of modals.
• Have all these things contained in the varied activities you will provide them.
• Engage them in meaningful and challenging activities that will make them reflect, revise, rethink their understanding.
• Provide feedback to check for understanding.
“YASSE”
Topic a no gnitirw
It presents the author’s point of view
Saedi fo noitcelloc dezinagro na si ti
Writer’s pay attention to structure and organization.
Statements:
1. A Topic sentence specifies the main subject of the essay. (thesis)
2. A good introductory paragraph provides a clear thesis that engages the reader.
3. A paragraph that summarizes the essay’s point and brings it to a logical and appropriate end is called a clincher. (Conclusion)
4. A bridge that connects thoughts and ideas and holds the essay together is called logical link. (transition)
5. The series of paragraphs that provide support and illustration comprise the body of an essay.
6. Useful transition words like, besides, consequently, however, likewise, nevertheless, then, later, and, but, or, also, therefore, meanwhile, thus, in addition, finally, in general ensure a coherent
essay. (transitional)
7. Literary criticism is the study, discussion, evaluation, and interpretation of literature like an essay.
8. A good essay must have unity and coherence of ideas plus emphasis.
• Let the learners present their answers to the class.
• Process the students’ answers.
• Remind them that the first group to finish wins the game.
• Have them present and compare their list with the rest of the class.
• Process the learners’ answers.
Present the following questions after the students finish reading the essay.
1. According to the essayist, who is the real Filipino?
2. Why should we feel proud of our Malayan race?
3. How can we maintain our integrity as the pride of the East?
• Instruct learners to share their answers with the rest of the class.
• Guide the students as they discuss the soundness of their answers.
N.B.
At this point in the time frame schedule, the teacher is tasked to conduct a succession of review quizzes for the upcoming REGIONAL ACHIEVEMENT TEST. Thus students are required to do some
review quizzes to augment their preparation for the aforementioned major examination.
Time Frame: February 28- March 4, 2011
ACTIVITY 12: MOOD DOLLS
• Tell students that the doll holds a group of modals and remind them that each modal has a meaning indicated in columns.
• Instruct the learners to plot each modal in the proper column.
• Ask the learners to present and compare their answers with the rest of the class.
• Process the learners’ answers.
You
pay
your
electricity
bill
or
the
lights
won't
work
I
remember
to
get
some
milk
on
the
way
home
you
go
to
the
conference
if
you
don't
want
to
he
go
to
court
tomorrow
to
pay
his
parking
tickets
B. Write the missing modal verbs on the board: have to, must, don't have to.
C. Present the sentences to the rest of the class.
D. Process the learners’ answers.
ACTIVITY 15: COM – PAIR Time Frame: March 7-11, 2011
• Pair up students for this activity.
• Copy the sentences on a colored cartolina or colored paper and cut them up accordingly.
• Let learners walk around the room and find the missing half of a sentence.
• Remind them that the combinations must be grammatically correct and logical.
• Let the learners present and compare their answers to the rest of the class.
• Process the learners’ answers.
ACTIVITY 1: EUREKA!
• Assign students to research different kinds of autobiographical writing and to share good examples of published diaries,
journals, letters, travel logs, oral histories, interviews, and autobiographies.
• Let the learners present and compare their work in class.
• Give feedbacks on the things they appreciate the most about the report.
• Have students work in pairs or small groups to write dialog journals where they carry on written conversations about a
common interest or a mutual problem they're trying to solve.
• Instruct them to share their dialog journals with the rest of the class.
• Give comments and suggestions.
ACTIVITY 3: HI PROMPTS!
• Present the following writing prompts and tell learners, they will have 5 to 10 minutes to write.
• Direct them to try to write nonstop and avoid erasures.
• Remind students to use modals in their composition.
• Ask them to use some good prompts/journal starters:
o What I did last weekend (or hope to do this weekend)
o My experiences in the school cafeteria this week, for better or worse.
o What really makes me frustrated or mad, and why
o What really makes me laugh
o How I spend my spare time
o My best memory ever
o Inside my head today
o A typical day in my life at school
o What I aspire to become in the future
Resources: Pictures, concept maps, model journal entries, e portfolios, list of journal starters, blog entries