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LP English Week 5
LP English Week 5
DATE:___________________
I. Objectives
Analyze sounds devices ( onomatopoeia, alliteration, assonance )
II. Subject Matter
Topic: . Sound devices ( onomatopoeia , alliteration,assonance)
Materials: Charts/paragraph,pictures, cartolinastrips,activity sheet,
Reference: EN5LC-Ie – 2.11.1 / 2.11.2/ 2.11.3
http://www.literarydevices.com/
Focused Skill: Analyzing
Value: Presence of mind
III. Procedure
A. Setting the Stage
Look at the picture.
Say: What do you see in the picture?Can you imitate the sounds of it?
B. Explaining the students What to Do
Say: Today we discuss about the sound devices using onomatopoeia, alliteration, and assonance.
What is onomatopoeia?
- Onomatopoeia is when a word’s pronunciation imitates its sound.
Example:
I could hear the crowd murmur as the news spread.
What is alliteration ?
- Alliteration happens when words that start with the same sound are used close
together in a phrase or sentence. The sound is usually a consonant and the words don’t
have to always be right next to one another.
- One of the fun features of alliteration is when it becomes a tongue twister.
Example: She could feel her son’s sweet smell of success.
What is assonance ?
-Assonance takes place when two or more words close to one another repeat the same
vowel sound but start with different consonant sounds.
- The silken tent.
Example:
A. Modeling
The teacher will give more sample of sound devices ( onomatopoeia , alliteration, assonance)
1. Which example /sentence imitates its sound ?
2. Which sentence start with the same sound are used close together in a phrase or
sentence?
B. Guided Practice
The teacher will present new sentences to analyze the sounds devices. Arrange it on the table
below.
1. The sheep went, “Baa.”
2. Silence your cellphone so that it does not beep during the movie.
3.We light fire on the mountain
5Independent Practice
Group Activity
Analyzing the sound devices used in the sentences.
Hi Robert
Truly Yours,
Group 3
Directions: Study the following sentences. Select the word or word group that has the same
meaning as the underlined word. Tell the information you used
To figure out the meaning of the unfamiliar word.
F. Closure
Inference clue is a kind of context clue. In an inference clue, some kind of information is given in
the sentence to help you figure out the meaning of the unfamiliar word.
IV. Evaluation
A. Directions: Select the word or word group that has the same meaning as the underlined word.
Tell the information you used to figure out the meaning of the unfamiliar word.
2. The firemen looked through the debris of the burned building. They tried to
find out how the fire started.
a. Flames c. remains
b. Twisted steel d. broken doors
3. Alvin holds a grudgeagainst me when I did not vote for him in the student
Election.
a. Feeling of forgiveness c. feeling of happiness
b. Feeling of bitterness d. feeling of encouragement
B. Directions: Read each sentence. Circle the antonym clue. Underline the word that is explained
by the antonym clue.
4. The parents were lukewarm in their response. They were not enthusiastic.
5. Mother changed the drab color into something lively.
LESSON PLAN IN ENGLISH V
DATE:___________________
I. Objectives
Compose clear and coherent sentences using appropriate grammatical structures;
- Conjunctions
II. Subject Matter
Topic: Conjunctions
Materials: chart, pictures ,activity sheet
Reference: EN5G- Ie- 8.3 /8.4
English for All Times 5 Language p. 36-41
Focused Skill: Speaking and Writing
Value: Honesty
III. Procedure
A.Setting the Stage
Directions :Listen carefully as your teacher reads letter of excuse from her student.
- Who were absent from their classes?
- Why was Joyce absent and was able to go to school?
- Did Joyce explain clearly their reasons to be excuse?Why?
A. Explaining the students What to Do
Say :Have you been absent from your class before? When was that? Why were you absent? Tell the
class when you were absent and why. Use these patterns:
I was absent last __________________.
I was absent because _______________.
You have learned that related ideas or thoughts can be joined by the conjunctions and, or,
and but . Compound sentences are then built.
Other conjunctions can also be used. This is to show a clear and precise
relationship between ideas or thoughts. These are as follows :
because when if unless so
so that where although since
When these conjunctions are used, another kind of sentence is built. This sentence is called a
complex sentence.
E. Modeling
Directions: Look at how the ideas below can be combined into complex sentences. Can you explain the
meaning of each combination ?
We wanted to go camping. We love the outdoors. We packed our supplies. We boarded the
bus. We sang. We would not feel bored and sleepy.
Group 1
Directions: Go around the classroom. Ask classmates to answer the questions or to complete the
statements below.Record every answer.
Group 2
Directions :Choose the most appropriate conjunction to connect the ideas in each sentence.
Group 3
Directions: Complete each into a complex sentence. Add another idea appropriate to the
given conjunction.
F. Closure
Use conjunctions like, because, so that, when, where, if, although, among others, to express clear
relationships.
A complex sentence is made up of two or more ideas combined using the said conjunctions.
IV. Evaluation
Directions: Combine the given ideas into a complex sentence. Use appropriate conjunctions like
because, if, although, unless, so that, before, after, when, were among others.
III. Procedure
A. Setting the Stage
Presenting some lines from several poems.
Slides Presentation
B.Explaining the students What to Do
Say :Here are some lines from several poems. Can you tell the meaning of the underlined words ?
What do the underlined words describe ?
Figurative Language describes things in new ways. This kind of Language goes beyond what words actually
mean. Poets often use figurative language meanings.
III. Modeling
Directions: Read the poem. The Night will never stay, by: Eleonor Farjeon
What do you call the underlined word?
How did the poet describe the moon?
Can moon really do what the poet’s suggest?
IV. Guided Practice: MEXICAN PALM By: Emilie F. johnson
My tree is like a duster reaching high.
Stretching forth to sweep the cloudy sky.
How the author describes the tree?
E. Independent Practice
Group Activity
Directions :Study the following lines from some poems. Identify the figurative language used. Tell the
meaning of the figurative words in everyday language.
Group 1: Group 3:
Where carts are blue
Slowly,silently now the moon
And barns are red,
Walks the night in her silver shoon
And the road unwinds
This way and that , she peers and sees
Like a twist of thread.
Silver fruits upon silver trees.
Group 2:
They seem like animal eyes in the dark
That are stealthily searching for prey;
And the road is afraid for it wriggles its tail
And hurriedly slithers away.
F. Closure
Figurative Language describes things in new ways. This kind of Language goes beyond what words
actually mean. Poets often use figurative language meanings.
IV. Evaluation
Directions: Study the lines from poem. Identify the figurative language used. Tell the meaning of the
figurative words in everyday language.
Butterfly, butterfly, light a summer air
Darting up, floating down, drifting everywhere
Are the fairies using you.
As an airplane for a fairy crew ?