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March 12, 2019 Detailed Lesson Plan (DLP) Format: Instructional Planning (Iplan)
March 12, 2019 Detailed Lesson Plan (DLP) Format: Instructional Planning (Iplan)
(With inclusion of the provisions of D.O. No. 8, s. 2015 and D.O. 42, s. 2016)
Values Internalizing Values relate the importance of the story in the real life situation.
4. Procedures
4.1 Introductory Activity (3 minutes).
The class will start with a prayer and greetings. Then, the students will be informed
about the day’s lesson objectives:
identify the tone and mood of the story The Moth and the Lamp;
differentiate the tone and the mood;
evaluate the importance of knowing the tone and the mood of the story;
write a short story and identify its tone and mood;
relate the importance of the story in the real life situation.
The story that you will listen today is an anecdote. Anecdote is a short amusing
or interesting story about a real incident or person.
Do you believe in the saying “Mother knows best”? Why and Why not?
How can you say that a person is a brave one? Cite a certain situation.
4.3 Analysis (7 minutes). Answer the following questions. Base your answer from Let’s Warm Up.
4.4 Abstraction (10 minutes). Now let’s study the Tone and the Mood of the story.
Tone and mood both deal with the emotions that center around a story or a poem or
any piece of literature. Though they seem the same and can in fact be related by what
causes them, they are in fact quite different.
The tone is the attitude of the author toward the subject, the reader, or the characters. It
is how the writer feels about what he or she is writing. The author conveys the tone by
the setting, characters, word choice, and other details along the way.
The mood is the feeling of the reader gets from reading the author’s word. It is the
feeling the reader or listener has about the text. It could be the same as tone, but not
always.
Here are some of the examples of tone words and mood words.
A. The moth said, “What if I got scorched a little? Then I will have a mark of
valor”?
Tone Mode
As a group, identify the tone and mood of the following parts of the story The Moth and
the Lamp. Then, complete the table. Be ready for a group reporting afterwards. You
may use the list of Tone words and Mood Words.
1. “Lamps are not for little creatures like you,” she said. “You will get scorched and
burnt. You will be safer hiding in the dark like the others.
2. Better be burnt seeking the light, than perish in the darkness.” Thought the
headstrong Moth.
TONE MOOD
1. 1.
2. 2.
Follow-up questions:
1. What is the importance of knowing the tone and the mood of the story?
2. Do you think it will help you better understand what the story is trying to
convey?
Identify the Tone and Mode of the Following. You may use the list of Tone Words and
Mood Words. Write your answers in a ½ size of paper.
1. A young moth once set his heart on a light Lamp. The flickering seemed to
beckon him every evening.
2. When the moth told her mother about his heart’s desire, she was filled with
sadness.
3. But the moth did not heed his mother’s warning. At dusk, when the lamp was lit
he would start flying towards it, circling around and feeling its warmth.
4. One night he polished his wings until they shone brightly. And with deep
resolve, he plunged right into the lamp.
5. Alas! He was swallowed by the laughing, dancing flame and was seen no more.
Reinforcing / strengthening
the day’s lesson In a 1 whole sheet of paper, write a short story about your favorite animals. After that,
Identify the tone and the mood of the story that you made. You may use the list of Tone
Words and Mood words. Pass it next meeting.
4.8 Concluding Activity (3 minutes).
Let the students ponder on the following quote:
“Sometimes to change a situation you are in requires you to take a giant leap. But, you
won't be able to fly unless you are willing to transform.”
― Suzy Kassem
1. Remarks
2. Reflections
Prepared by: