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Lesson Plan - Figures of Speech
Lesson Plan - Figures of Speech
Department of Education
Region- IVA
Division of Batangas
Lesson Plan
in
ENGLISH
Topic:
Figures of Speech
Submitted by:
Ms. Cristine Joyce I. Talabis
(Teacher)
LESSON PLAN
DEMONSTRATION TEACHING
AY 2022 – 2023
I. Objectives:
A. Specific Objectives
At the end of the lesson students should be able to:
Analyze figures of speech (simile, metaphor, personification, hyperbole) in a given
text.
II. Developmental Activities
A. Preliminary Activity/ Oral Language
Pronounce the following pair of words correctly.
2. Motive Question
Are you fond of reading poems? Today we will read some poems .Take note of some
comparisons used
C. During Reading Activities
Read the poem with the pupils.
1.
3.
Little sampaguita
Little sampaguita
Of a tropic night,
- Natividad Marquez
4.
He watched till his eyes were frozen wide,
3. Skill Development
A. Introduction/Presentation
What is figure of speech?
What are the different types of figure of speech? Give some examples of each.
B. Teaching/ Modelling
What are the different of figure of speech?
Why do writers in many poems and stories used figures of speech?
REMINDER:
In a simile, two things are compared by using the words like or as.
Hyperbole is one type of figurative language in which the writer stretches the truth in order to
make a point.
4. Guided Practice
Divide the pupils into four groups. Each group will be given an activity card.
GROUP 1
Direction: Read the sentences and underline the things that are being compared.
1. That boy can run like a rabbit if he wants to.
2. My hands felt as cold as ice.
3. Sarah Geronimo sings like a nightingale.
4. The children were as quiet as mice.
5. Her teeth were as white as pearls.
GROUP 2
Direction: Complete the following sentences with the right word in the box to make up
comparisons using metaphors.
GROUP 3
Direction: Read the poem excerpt from “Kitchen Scandal”. Find some examples of
personification.
The clock help up her long thin hands
And tick-tocked in dismay
The corn tucked her hair behind an ear
And didn’t know what to say
The running water gurgled and choked
The onion drop a ring
The cabbage scratched bewildered head
The bean grew limp as a string
GROUP 4
Direction: Identify which parts of the sentence contain exaggeration.
1. About 500 trillion stars are shining tonight.
2. Ayla cannot go with us because she has tons of homework to do.
3. It would take an atomic bomb to wake father up.
5. ASSESSMENT
Direction: Read each sentence carefully. Identify the figure of speech used. Write S for simile, M
for metaphor, and P for personification, H for hyperbole in your notebook.
1. The stars are jewels strung in a golden chain across the dark sky.
2. The hanging bridge is like a giant hammock swaying wildly during the storm.
3. The guest of honor’s message was a mile long.
4. The moonbeams smiled sweetly.
5. The street dancers wore costumes as colorful as rainbows.