Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Bohol - English-Gr7-Q2 WK1-7
Bohol - English-Gr7-Q2 WK1-7
Department of Education
Region VII-Central Visyas
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BOHOL
B. Presentation
B.
Presentation
1. Drills/Activity: Directions: Read the conversation below and answer the
questions that follow:
(10 mins.)
Bayani was very quiet as Doctor Gomez gave him a physical examination. The
doctor looked at the boy’s throat, took his temperature, and listened to his heart.
Finally, he asked Bayani a few questions.
● In seeking advice from a doctor, what will you do so that you won’t miss
everything he has said?
● How do you know that you are a good listener?
C. Lesson Proper
Listening is one of the skills you use the most in everyday life. Listening
C. comprehension is the basis for your speaking, writing, and reading skills. To train your
listening skills, it is important to listen actively which means to actively pay attention to
Lesson Proper
what you are listening to. Make it a habit to listen news, songs, watch videos and films
(15 mins.) for you to become a better listener.
In listening activities, it is important to recall the different listening strategies.
Identifying the specific type of listening will help you strategize well your purpose in
listening.
Different types of listening:
1. Attentive Listening
- People listen to understand a message. This is the type of listening required
in many instructional activities. It requires you to listen attentively to a speaker,
understand what they’re saying, respond and reflect on what’s being said and
retain the information.
Examples:
a) Taking down notes during class discussions;
b) following instructions to get information
2. Selective Listening
- People listen only to items which they prefer to listen to. Selective listening is
when you focus your attention on some specific information.
Examples:
a) noting the rhythm and the rhyme scheme of a poem;
b) Imagine someone started talking to you while you were trying to finish
watching an episode of a TV show. (Chances are good that you didn’t hear
much of what they said to you. Your brain prioritized the sound of the TV over
the person’s voice because your goal was to finish watching the show.
3. Critical Listening
- People listen to comprehend, evaluate a message and form an opinion on
what they hear. Critical listening involves analysis, critical thinking and
judgment.
Examples:
a) to detect propaganda devices and persuasive language;
b) listen critically to debates, political speeches, commercials, and other
arguments.
4. Appreciative Listening
- People listen for enjoyment and not necessarily to understand or analyze.
Examples:
a) listening to enjoyable music, watching a movie or a comedian, causing
laughter to jokes, and to stories and poems read aloud.
5. Marginal Listening
- People don’t have any specific focus when they do this type of listening. This
level occurs when we pay attention to what is being said at first and then are
easily distracted.
Examples:
a) a student sits quietly without responding to the teacher’s discussions.
D. Problem/ Application
D. Activity 1. Directions: Identify the listening strategies used on the given situations.
Write only your answers on your answer sheet.
Problem/
Application 1. Mr. Cruz, your English teacher, asked you to read some information about a certain
topic. Then, he instructed you to listen to a recorded material to find out whether or
(10 mins.)
not the same points are mentioned.
2. A friend tries to explain how you can go on a trip to Palawan for the first time. You
make sure you do not miss out any important details and instructions about the trip.
4. Your mother gave you a call and you were asked to buy some items at the grocery
store. Since you were not familiar with the items she cited, you made sure to
remember specific details she mentioned.
5. While listening to a lecture, you saw one of your classmates taking down important
notes. This classmate of yours also made a word map to connect those words and
phrases that he/she listed.
Criteria 4 3 2 1
Content The entire Majority of the Some parts of None of the
drawing parts of the the drawing
contributed to the drawing drawing contributed to
overall message contributed to the
contributed to the overall
of the song overall message
the overall message of
of the song message of the song
the song
Originalit The entire Majority of the Some parts of None of the
y drawing is drawing is original the drawing is drawing is
original original original
Impact The drawing The drawing The drawing The drawing
conveyed a conveyed a conveyed an did not convey
strong message message unclear any message
message
Appearan The overall The overall The overall The overall
ce appearance is appearance is appearance is appearance is
exceptionally attractive and acceptably distracting
attractive and neat attractive and
neat neat
________________________________________________
E. Generalization/ Abstraction
E. Answer the following questions:
Generalization 1. What is listening?
/Abstraction
2. What are the different listening strategies?
(5 mins.)
3. Identify the listening strategies to be used in the following situations.
A. Listening to a Meeting de Avanci.
B. Listening to your teachers’ discussions.
C. Listening to the lyrics of your favorite Rap Song.
4. What is the importance of listening strategies?
F. Evaluation
F. Evaluation/
Assessment Directions: Draw a ( ) star on the type of listening strategy to be applied on the
given situation. Write your answers in your answer sheet.
(10 mins.)
LISTENING STYLE
Attentiv Appreciativ
Situation Marginal Selective Critical
e e
1. Listening to the
doctor gives advice
2.Listening to music
for relaxation
3. Listening to
candidates in
a political campaign
4. Playing ML Game
while listening to
the lesson
discussed aired on
radio.
5. Listening to how
the speaker
pronounces the
words
G. Closing
(5 mins.)
Remarks Day 1.The objectives set were attained. Students were able to identify the different
listening strategies.
Day 2____
Day 3____
Day 4____
Reflection Out of _____ students, all have achieved mastery of the competency; thus, the
teacher can move forward to the next lesson.
Prepared by:
___________________
Subject Teacher
Learning https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1/
Resources
https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1/
https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1/
https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1/
https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1/
Procedures A. Preparation
A. ● Opening Prayer.
Preparation ● Setting the classroom environment (arranging the chairs, checking if the
(5 mins.) classroom is clean and orderly).
b. Bing d. Baidu
Directions: Match the picture in Column A with the words in Column B. Write your
answers on your answer sheets.
A B
a. Yahoo
1.
b. Google
2.
c. Bing
d. You tube
3.
Directions: Below is a chart of search engines which you can utilize in searching information
in the internet. Examine each item and put a (√) check mark under the column not familiar if
you have not seen the search engine and familiar if you have seen it. Write your
answers on your answer sheets.
1. Google is the most popular search engine. Facebook, Amazon and YouTube are
the three websites which are part of google which generate so much search traffic.
2. Bing is the Google’s top competitor which is own by Microsoft. It has a much more
visual home search page, compared to Google’s extremely simplistic version, with
links to trivia bits and news embedded in the background photo.
3. Yahoo is run by Bing. Yahoo also offers services such as Yahoo directory, news,
answers, mail, fantasy sports, groups, finance and video sharing.
Source:https
://
edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1/
After you run a search, you'll see a list of relevant websites that match your
search terms. These are commonly known as search results. If you see a site that
looks interesting, you can click a link to open it. If the site doesn't have what you need,
you can simply return to the results page to look for more options.
Source: https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1/
Most browsers also allow you to perform a web search directly from
your address bar, although some have a separate search bar next to the address
bar. Simply type your search terms and press Enter to run the search.
Source: https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1
2. Search suggestions
If you don't find what you're looking for on the first try, don't worry! Search
engines are good at finding things online, but they're not perfect. You'll often need
to try different search terms to find what you're looking for.
If you're having trouble thinking of new search terms, you can use search
suggestions instead. These will usually appear as you're typing, and they're a great
way to find new keywords you might not have tried otherwise. To use a search
suggestion, you can click it with your mouse, or select it with the arrow keys on your
keyboard.
Source: https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1/
If you're still having trouble finding exactly what you need, you can use some
special characters to help refine your search. For example, if you want to exclude a
word from a search, you can type a hyphen (-) at the beginning of a word. So, if you
wanted to find
cookie recipes that
don't include
chocolate,
you could
search for recipes
cookies -
chocolate.
Source: https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1/
You can also search for exact words or phrases to narrow down your results
even more. All you need to do is place quotation marks (" ") around the desired
search terms. For example, if you search for recipes "sugar cookies", your search
results will only include recipes for sugar cookies, instead of any cookies that happen
to use sugar as an ingredient.
Source:
https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1/
These techniques may come in handy in certain cases, but you probably won't
need to use them with most searches. Search engines can usually figure out what
you're looking for without these extra characters. We recommend trying a few
different search suggestions before using this method.
4. Content-specific searches
There may be times when you're looking for something more specific, like
a news article, picture, or video. Most search engines have links at the top of the
page that allow you to perform these unique searches.
Source: https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1/
In the example below, we've used the same search terms to look
for images instead of websites. If you see an image you like, you can click to visit the
website it originally
came from.
Source: https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1/
You can use the extra search tools to narrow down your results even more.
These tools will change based on the type of content you're looking for, but in this
example, we can filter our images by size, color, image type, and more. So, if you
wanted to find cookies with pink frosting, you could search for images that are mostly
pink.
Source: https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1/
5. Advertisements
One final thing to note: Most search engines include advertisements with
search results. For example, you can see advertisements at the top of the search
results below.
Source:
https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/internetbasics/using-search-engines/1/
These ads are based on your search terms, and they often look similar to other
search results. While they may be useful in some cases, it's usually more helpful to
D. focus on the actual search results.
Problem/
Application
(10 mins.) D. Problem / Application
Directions: Read the paragraph. Then complete the paragraph by supplying the
words from the box. Write your answers on your answer sheets.
E.
Generalizati E. Generalization / Abstraction
on/ Answer the following questions:
Abstraction
1. What are basic types of search engine?
(5 mins.)
2. What are the different strategies in using search engine?
3. How helpful…….???????
F.
Evaluation/ F. Evaluation
Assessment
(10 mins.) Directions: Identify the word being described. Choose the correct answer from the
words inside the box. Write your answers on your answer sheets.
_______ 1. This strategy is utilized if you're having trouble thinking of new search
terms.
_______ 2. It uses some special characters such as hyphen, exact words or phrases
and quotation marks.
_______ 4. It allows you to use the extra search tools to narrow down your results
G. Closing even more.
(5 mins.)
_______ 5. It is a website through which users can search internet content.
G. Closing
“Everyone knows what search engines are. But only few know how to use
them effectively.” -Anonymous-
Remarks Day 1 The objectives set were attained. Students were able to identify the basic
search engine and its strategies, use the search engine strategies to locate
a given and develop a sense of responsibility in using the technology and
express appreciation in using the technology.
Day 2…….. Accomplishment
Day 3……..Accomplishment
Day 4……….do….
Reflection Out of _____ students, all have achieved mastery of the competency; thus, the
teacher can move forward to the next lesson.
Prepared by:
___________________
Subject Teacher
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Region VII-Central Visyas
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BOHOL
Learning https://11web.com/parts-of-a-website/
Resources
https://etc.usf.edu/techease/win/internet/how-do-i-use-my-web-browser-to-navigate-the-
web/
https://www.nngroup.com/articles/homepage-links/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_navigation
Self-Learning Module in English 7, laptop,
A. Preparation
Procedures
● Opening Prayer.
A.
● Checking of Attendance
Preparatio
n (5 mins.) ● Activating Prior Knowledge:
Directions: Read each item and accomplish the table below. Put a check (√) in the
corresponding column.
I
I know I want to know
Topic know
a little more
a lot
1. Website
2. Link
3. URL(Uniform
Resource
Locator)
4. Browser
5. Navigation
Button
6. Website
7. Header
8. Navigation
Menu
9. Sidebar
10. Footer
B. 11. CTA ( Call To
Action)
Presentatio 12. Social Media
n Links
(10 mins.) B.Presentation
3. Drill/Activity: Puzzle Me No More!
Directions: The grid below contains 12 words related to the new lesson. Have the
students find these then let them write it in their paper.
S E R T Y U I O P L C S
F O O T E R P H X F A I
R A K L D Q M E N U L D
B S W I M C X A S Z L E
U D X N A G W D T K T B
T F D K Y L H E I J O A
T G C S I O M R F G A R
O H F W E B S I T E C E
N J V H J Y L V D A T W
X K L O G O C V K I I Q
S G H H W S F Q C V O M
B N B R O W S E R Z N V
S O C I A L M E D I A F
S E A R C H B O X Y L T
C.
Lesson
Proper 4. Analysis: Probing Questions/ Guide Questions
a. What words did you find in the grid?
(15 mins.) b. What are these words?
c. How are these words related to each other?
d. Are these words applicable this time? Why do you say so?
C. Lesson Proper
Website Navigation
Website navigation is the process of navigating pages, apps, and websites on
the internet with the use of a browser.
A browser is equipped with many useful features to assist you in navigating through the
internet.
A web browser is a type of software that allows you to find and view websites
on the Internet.
Each website has a unique address, called a URL (short for Uniform Resource
Locator). When you type a URL into the browser's address bar and press Enter on
your keyboard, the browser will load the page associated with that URL.
In the example below, we have typed www.bbc.com/travel into the address bar.
Links
Links are used to navigate the Web. When you click a link, it will usually take you
to a different webpage. You may also notice that your cursor changes into a hand icon
whenever you put the cursor over a link.
Links are an important part of using the Web. They allow you to navigate
between different webpages, download files, and do a whole lot more.
Navigation buttons
FEATURES OF A WEBSITE
These features are absolutely necessary for every website in order in order for visitors
to easily find the information they need.
Header
The header of a website is the consistent area at the top of the site that includes
the logo and navigation menu.
A header might include:
● Logo
● Navigation menu
● Tagline
● Phone number
● Address
● Search box
● Social media icons
● Login OR My Account Link
Navigation Menu
These are the links at the top of the page to help you find what you are looking for. The
navigation links/menu are usually found in the header or just below it.
Sidebar
A sidebar is an area of the website used to display information that’s not part of
the page’s main content.
A sidebar can include an opt-in, call to action, links to other parts of the website, links to
popular or recent blog posts, advertisements, social media links, or a brief “About”
paragraph for context.it is usually found on the side part of the website.
Source: philstar.com
Footer
The website footer is the consistent content area at the bottom of every page of
your website.
The footer can be anything from a single line of copyright information to a multi-
section area with contact information, a map, links, opt-ins, social icons, a search box,
and the footer is also where users expect to find Contact information, a My Account link
(if applicable), and legal pages like your Privacy Policy.
D.
Problem/ Source: WebsiteBuilders.com
Application D. Problem /Application
(10 mins.) INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITY.
Directions. Read each statement carefully then write only the letter of the correct
answer on your answer sheets..
1. It is the consistent content area at the bottom of every page of your website.
a. Header b. Footer c. Sidebar
2. With these links, you can get updates from a website via social media.
a. hyperlink b. Social Media Links c. link
4. An area of the website used to display information that’s not part of the page’s
main content.
a. Header b. Sidebar c. Footer
5. A type of software that allows you to find and view websites on the Internet.
a. Web browser b. link c. Header
6. These are the links at the top of the page to help you find what you are looking
for.
a. Call to Action b. Navigation Menu c. Sidebar
7. It is the consistent area at the top of the site that includes the logo and
navigation menu.
a. Header b. Footer c. Sidebar
10. A word or phrase on a website that is blue or underlined used to navigate the
E. Web
a. link b. Logo c. Header
Generalizat
ion/
Abstractio
n E. Generalization/Abstraction
(5 mins.) 1.Based on the exercises given, what are the features of a browser?
2.What are the several features of a website?
3.What are the functions of the different features of a browser and a website?
F. F. Evaluation/Assessment
Evaluation/ INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITY
Assessme A. Label the parts of the website header shown below. Choose an answer from the
nt word pool. Write your answer on your answer sheets.
(10 mins.) A. Parts of a Website
B. Label the Parts of a Browser. Choose the correct answer from the word pool.
Write your answer beside each item.
G. Closing
(5 mins.)
G. Closing
“Patience is not the ability to wait, but the ability to keep a good attitude while wating.” -
Unknown
Remarks The objectives set were attained. Students were able to identify the different features of
a browser and a website. Moreover, they were able to navigate a browser and a
website.
Reflection Out of ____ students, all have achieved mastery of the competency; thus, the teacher
can move forward to the next lesson.
Learning www.merriam-webster.com
Resources
www.yourdictionary.com
www.definitions.net
https://www.w3newspapers.com/philippines/magazines/
https://ufh.za.libguides.com/c.php?g=91523&p=590868
https://webneel.com/top-most-popular-websites
Self-Learning Module in English 7, laptop,
Procedures A. Preparation
A. ● Opening Prayer.
Preparatio ● Checking of Attendance
n (5 mins.)
● Activating Prior Knowledge
Directions: Read the statements carefully then write the letter of your choice on your
paper.
C. Lesson Proper
Lesson
Proper
TYPES INFORMATION USE EXAMPLE
(15 mins.)
A. Print –based
Materials
Collection of - To find current Daily Inquirer
articles about information about
1.Newspapers
current events, international, Bohol Chronicle
news stories and national and local
advertisements, events Bohol Balita Daily
usually published -To find editorials, News
daily. commentaries,
expert or popular
opinions
Moreover, we need to learn how to cite the references and give credits to the
author to avoid plagiarism. It is an act of using another words or ideas without giving
credits to the person.
D. Problem /Application
INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITY.
Which source of information matches its description?
D. Directions. Choose your answer from the box below and write the letter of the correct
answer on your answer sheets.
Problem/
Application
A. Magazine B. Web C. Newspaper D. Encyclopedia
(10 mins.)
E. Generalization/Abstraction
1.Based on the exercises given, what are the types of sources of information?
2.What are the uses of the different types of sources of information?
F. Evaluation/Assessment
E.
INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITY.
Generalizat
Directions. Reflect on the valuable insights that you have gained in this lesson. Answer
ion/
the question below in a sheet of paper.
Abstractio
n In searching information, which do you prefer to use, print-based materials or through
the internet? Why?
(5 mins.)
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
F. _____________________________________________________________________
Evaluation/ _____________________________________________________________________
__________________________________
Assessme
nt
(10 mins.)
G. Closing
“Using a variety of sources can diminish the effects of bias-the preference of one view
over another.”-libguide
G. Closing
(5 mins.)
Remarks The objectives set were attained. Students were able to identify the different sources of
information, its uses and examples and were able to use appropriate details to complete
a paragraph.
Reflection Out of ______students, all have achieved mastery of the competency; thus, the teacher
can move forward to the next lesson.
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Region VII-Central Visyas
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BOHOL
WEEKLY LESSON PLAN
(DepEd Order 42, s 2016)
B. Psychomotor:
⮚ Use graphic organizer to show the main idea and supporting details of
the text.
⮚ Sequence the events as they happened in the text.
C. Affective: Show patience in summarizing key information from a text.
Learning
Resources
n.d. "EReading Worksheets." Summarizing Worksheets and Activities. Accessed
October 8, 2020. https://bit.ly/36bShHq.
Procedures A. Preparation
A. ● Opening Prayer.
Preparatio ● Checking of Attendance
n (5 mins.)
● Activate prior knowledge
Directions: Match the key message of the text with images in column A to the picture
and text in column B. Write the letter of the correct answer on the space provided
before the number.
A B
B.
__3. Optimism
C.
__4. Bayanihan/Cooperation D.
__6. Creativity F.
Activity 1: Directions: Read the text and let’s try to illustrate your answers through the
B. following questions. Think, and express your answers freely on your notebook.
Presentatio
n
A myth is a story that concerns the early history of a group of people or explains some
(10 mins.) natural or social phenomenon that typically involves supernatural beings or events. A
myth is traditionally spread by word of mouth during earliest times of human history. It
usually tells stories of natural phenomenon and the adventures of gods and goddesses,
heroes and monsters. To this day, myths are still a source of fantasies and adventures.
Guide Questions: 1. The statement that best summarizes the paragraph is
_________________.
A. A myth is a story involving creation.
B. A myth is a story of heroes and gods and natural events.
C. A myth is a story of early people and heroes similar to legends.
D. A myth is a traditional tale of origin of things or events with divine
participation.
2. How did you come up with your answer?
A. by getting the main points and key ideas
B. by looking at the first and end part
C. by paraphrasing the text
D. by defining the meaning of the word “myth”
3. What are the main key points that helped you summarize?
A. early history, concerns, stories
B. supernatural beings and events, natural phenomenon, story
C. heroes and monsters, adventures, to this day
D. spread by word, group of people, source of fantasies
C. Lesson Proper
C.
Lesson One of the important skills to come up with a good summary is to learn to identify
Proper the main idea in a text. To summarize is to put in your own words a shortened version
(10 mins.) of written or spoken material, stating the main points, and leaving out everything that is
not essential. Fiction and nonfiction texts, media, conversations, meetings, and events
can all be summarized. One summarizing strategy is to consider the 5 W’s: who, what,
when, where, why, how. The who, what, when, where, why, and how should be
answered in your summary if those answers are available in the original text.
Example: 1
D.
Father’s Day
Problem/
The Philippines and most countries in the world celebrate Father’s Day on the
Application 3rd day of June, but other countries celebrate it on other days. It is a day to celebrate
(15 mins.) fathers and grandfathers so that we can show them how much we love and support
them. Most people give funny Father’s Day cards to their dads, while other people give
their dads more expensive gifts. Though, it does not matter how expensive are the gifts.
The most important thing is that you tell your dad and grandfather how much you love
them and appreciate them.
Keeping an eye out of the 5 w’s in summarizing a text will help you with the
next step: finding the main idea and its supporting details. Main idea is what the text is
mostly about. It is expressed as a phrase or sentence. Whereas the supporting details
are ideas, examples, or information that tell about the main idea.
Example 2:
The Giraffe
Have you ever seen a giraffe at the zoo? Giraffes are the tallest animals in the
world. The average height of a giraffe is 16-18 feet tall, it has a very long neck and legs.
Giraffes eat the leaves from the tall trees. Other animals cannot reach that high. Male
giraffes are even taller female giraffes.
E. Generalization/Abstraction
E.
Generalizat At this point, you should have observed that summarizing is more than just
ion/ retelling; it involves analyzing information, distinguishing important from unimportant
Abstractio elements and translating large chunks of information into a few short cohesive
n sentences.
(5 mins.) Keeping an eye out of the 5 w’s in summarizing a text will help you with the next
step: finding the main idea and its supporting details. Main idea is what the text is
mostly about. It is expressed as a phrase or sentence. Whereas the supporting details
are ideas, examples, or information that tells about the main idea.
F. Evaluation/Assessment
F.
Directions:
Evaluation/
Fill in the graphic organizer to show the main idea and supporting details of the
Assessme
text. Ramadan
nt
(10 mins.)
Ramadan is the most important time of the year for Muslims. It is the 9th month of the
Islamic Calendar and begins when the new moon appears. Ramadan is a month of
fasting for healthy Muslims – they don’t eat or drink from sunrise to sunset. People eat
two meals a day during Ramadan, one before sunrise and one after sunset.
Main Idea
Lemonade Stand
It was a hot, hot day. Sara and Blake wanted to set up a stand to sell lemonade. They
made lemonade by mixing water, lemons, and sugar. Next, they set up a table and put
out cups. After that, they made a big sign. Sara and Blake sold it for fifty cents a cup.
Lots of people came to buy their drinks. At the end of the day, Sara and Blake
had made twenty dollars.
G. Closing
G. Closing “Summarizing a text, or distilling its essential concepts into a paragraph or two, is a
(5 mins.) useful study tool as well as good writing practice.
Remarks The objectives set were attained. Students were able to identify the different cohesive
devices and used them appropriately in constructing an informative speech. Moreover,
they successfully delivered their speeches before the class.
Reflection Out of 200 students, all have achieved mastery of the competency; thus, the teacher
can move forward to the next lesson.
Procedures A. Preparation
A. ● Opening Prayer.
Preparatio ● Checking of Attendance
n (5 mins.)
● Activating Prior Knowledge:
Let us see what you already know about analogy used to describe or make a
point. Answer the questions below.
Directions:
Read each item carefully.
Write TRUE if the statement is correct then FALSE if the statement is
wrong.
Write your answers in your answer sheet.
A.
(Source:https://
www.shutterstock.com/search/bee)
2. She is as blind as a ____.
B.
(Source:https://
www.shutterstock.com/image-
vector/sun-vector-cartoon-
1021742482)
3. You have to be as busy as a _____ to
get good grades in high school.
C.
(Source:
https://www.istockphoto.com/photo
/a-single-needle-with-black-thread-
on-a-white-background-
gm148795677-19446108
4. Finding that lost dog will be like
finding ______ in a haystack.
D.
(Source:https://www.shutterstock.c
C. om/image-vector/black-silhouettes-
Lesson batshaped-vector-image-
Proper transmission-1666855969)
C. Lesson Proper
(15 mins.)
In the previous activity (What’s In), the book is compared to a very special friend or a
best friend, which means a book is true from start to end and is there to lean on
anytime, that is an example of an analogy which describes or makes a point.
Partly, you can use simile in creating an analogy because of the words like or
as. Simile is saying something is like something else. For example, “Life is like a box of
chocolates.” It merely compares two unlike things, the life and a box of chocolates using
the word like. And metaphor also can be partly used as analogy. Since metaphor is
often poetically saying something is something else. For example, “Life is a box of
chocolates.” It compares two unlike things without using the word like. The examples
state that life is full of surprises but it was not explained.
Analogies are literary device that can be used to describe a situation in more
relatable ways and to compare two very unlike things but with the ultimate goal of
making a point about the comparison.
D. Problem /Application
D.
Activity 1: Picture Perfect!
Problem/
Application
Directions:
(10 mins.) Make an analogy statement out of this picture. Write it in your answer sheet
Directions: Write Analogy if the statement is true about analogy and write
the word NOT if it is not analogy. Write your answers in your answer sheet.
Statement Answer
1. Simile and metaphor statements are analogy.
F. INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITY.
Evaluation/
Directions:
Assessme Draw an object or a living thing that you can compare yourself with. Then explain it in a
nt 3-5 sentence paragraph using figurative analogy.
(10 mins.) Write your answers in your answer sheet.
Source: vectorstock.com/27328194
Example:
I am as free as a butterfly because
_______________________________________.______________________________
_________________.____________________________________________________
______________.
G. Closing
“Analogy forms the basis for our everyday problem solving. It is a key component for a
multitude of functions such as problem solving, reasoning, and discovery and learning.
G. Closing
(5 mins.)
Remarks The objectives set were attained. Students were able to identify the different cohesive
devices and used them appropriately in constructing an informative speech. Moreover,
they successfully delivered their speeches before the class.
Reflection Out of ___ students, all have achieved mastery of the competency; thus, the teacher
can move forward to the next lesson.
Most General Objective: Transcode information from linear to non-linear texts and
Essential vice- versa
Learning
Competenc Specific Objectives:
y - (MELC) A. Knowledge: differentiate linear and non-linear text;
convert information from linear to non-linear texts or vice versa
B. Psychomotor: create a planner using a chart
C. Affective: display accuracy in transcoding information
Procedures A. Preparation
A. ● Opening Prayer.
Preparatio ● Checking of Attendance
n (5 mins.)
● Activating Prior Knowledge: Let’s Get Familiar!
Directions: Look at the table below. Choose an emoji based on your knowledge
and familiarity about the items on the left. Draw it on your answer sheet.
B.Presentation
5. Drill/Activity: A Picture Paints a Thousand Words
Directions: Look at each picture presented below then identify whether it is
Linear or Non-linear type of text. Write your answer on your answer sheet.
B.
6. Analysis: Probing Questions/ Guide Questions
Presentatio
a. What are the pictures that seem alike?
n
b. How do the two types, linear text and non-linear text differ from each
(10 mins.)
other?
C. Lesson Proper
Linear Text refers to traditional text that needs to be read from beginning to the end.
The readings are presented within the straight lines. Linear texts use words or
sentences.
Source:Up.edu.ph
3. Bar Graph is a graph that may run horizontally or vertically. The important thing to
know is that the longer the bar, the greater its value.
Source: .blogspot.com
Source:
learningideasgradesk
D. Problem /Application
1. GROUP ACTIVITY.
Directions: Analyze the pie graph. Answer the questions that follow. Write your
answer on the space provided after each question.
25
25%
4
45% EDUCATION
15 MEDICINE
15% CLOTHING
1 FOOD
15%
D.
Problem/
Application
(10 mins.)
Monthly Family Budget
(Note: The family has a budget of 30,000 per month)
2.INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITY.
Weekend Routine Planner
Due to the pandemic that we are facing today, you have to do school works during
weekdays. Most probably, the only time that you can help in the household chores
is during weekends. It is important that you manage your time well.
Directions: Enumerate the household chores that you do in the morning during
weekends. Use the chart below to organize your routine activities. Write at least four (4)
morning routines for each section of the chart.
MY WEEKEND MORNING ROUTINE
SATURDAY SUNDAY
Morning Routine ● Fix the bed ●
6:00 AM-12:00 AM ● ●
● ●
● ●
E. Generalization/Abstraction
E.
Generalizat F. Evaluation/Assessment
ion/
Abstractio INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITY.
n Directions:
(5 mins.) Read the text carefully then use the Cause and Effect graphic organizer to show your
understanding of the text you have read.
● Obesity
● Slow functioning of the brain
● Heart diseases
G. Closing ● Diabetes
(5 mins.) ● Cancer
● High Blood Pressure
G. Closing
“Think in non-linear ways. Let your mind wander. Never stop exploring. “- Unknown
Remarks The objectives set were attained. Students were able to differentiate linear and non-
linear text. Moreover, they successfully convert information from linear to non-linear
texts and vice versa.
Reflection Out of 200 students, all have achieved mastery of the competency; thus, the teacher
can move forward to the next lesson.
Prepared by:
___________________
Subject Teacher