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Instructional Plan IN Teaching Literature: Submitted To: DR - Joy F. Lopez Submitted By: Maricar H. Ramos
Instructional Plan IN Teaching Literature: Submitted To: DR - Joy F. Lopez Submitted By: Maricar H. Ramos
1
Literature
INSTRUCTIONAL PLAN
IN
TEACHING LITERATURE
CONTENTS
BACKGROUND
Approach used
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………….. 2
LESSONS
The Tale of Narcissus
……………………………………………………………………………………………………….
3
Buried in
Saipan……………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………… 4
The Scarlet letter
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………
… 6
Heroes in love ----------‐--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
8
Litany ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
10
The Communication
Process…………………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………….. 17
Commonly Used
Prepositions………………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………… 30
References………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………. 20
Attachments……………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………… 15
The tale of Narcissus ppt
Communication process ppt
Preposition table
Principles involved:
Procedure/Activity
1. Motivation
The teacher will let the class to see their reflection in front of the
mirror.
2. Presentation
The lesson will begin with the definition of tragedy.
3. Discussion
The teacher will instruct the students to read the tale of Narcissus
4. Application
The students will be divided into 2 groups. There will be draw lots for
the last to be done the following is a list of activities:
A. Make a story grammar based on the text read.
5. Evaluation
The student are instructed to complete the table by writing a story
based on the tale of Narcissus.
Plot
Diction
Characters
Melody
Thought
PROCEDURE/ACTIVITY
1.Motivation
The teacher will select five students to participate in the activity provided.
On the Plot Pyramid, they must arrange the Exposition, Rising Action, Climax, Filling
Action, and Resolution in the correct order.
2.Presentation
The lesson will start with a quick rundown of the five plot structure elements. Each
definition will be examined in detail.
3.Discussion
The teacher will introduce a well-known author through his short story "Buried in
Saipan," which will be followed by a video clip of the story. The following question
will be used to analyze the story:
✔What happened to the narrator on the way to work?
✔Who do you think is to blame for the incident?
4.Application
The class will be divided into two groups. They were tasked with inserting various
scenes from "Buried in Saipan" into the appropriate plot diagram sections. Once
both groups' responses have been completed, the activity will be generalized.
5.Evaluation
The teacher will give the students the opportunity to write their own stories using
the five plot structure elements.
Climax
Falling Action
Rising Action
Exposition
Sample Instructional Plan in Teaching
7
Literature
the
featured
selections
in relation
to the
theme.
PROCEDURE/ACTIVITY
1.Motivation
Each student will be assigned a pair, and the teacher will instruct them to closely
examine the provided image.
Following that, the student will respond to the following questions: Who do you
remember and what life situation do you remember as you look at the drawing?
What general observation about life does the drawing imply?
How well does the drawing match your mental image of living a purposeful
life?
2.Presentation
The lesson will begin with an introduction to the Fusions of Sounds and Sense that
bring each poem read to life.
3.Discussion
The teacher will read the poem aloud. The poem will then be interpreted stanza by
stanza, with the student asked to provide the meaning. By presenting an informative
poster related to the poem's idea, the students' interpretations will be clarified
further.
Once all stanzas have been explained, the poem will be generalized.
4.Application
The teacher instructs the students to find a partner before engaging in the following
activity:
Create a brief conversation with a partner about how to live a purpose-driven
life.
Create a discussion about it between the poet/persona and yourself.
Act out a conversation and present a written copy of the dialogue or
conversation.
5.Evaluation
Students will write an essay in response to the following question: Do people today
share the values expressed in The Scarlet Letter?
PROCEDURE/ACTIVITY
1.Motivation
The teacher will ask the students about their feelings about love.
2.Presentation
The teacher discusses the various types of conflict in literature briefly. The struggle
of opposing forces.
3.Discussion
Prepared by: Maricar H.
Ramos
Sample Instructional Plan in Teaching
10
Literature
The teacher divides the story Love in the Cornhusks on the TV and lets the students
guess what happens next. The student who gets the most correct guesses wins a
prize.
4.Application
The students are assigned to groups by the teacher. Their mission is to find the
source of the conflict in the Heroes in Love.
5.Evaluation
The teacher allows the students to determine whether the situation is internal or
external conflict. Determine the subcategory of the situation if it is external.
1. A man was apprehended raping an 18-year-old woman. He was beaten by those
who apprehended him, was imprisoned, and is currently awaiting his sentence.
2. Lian was having trouble deciding what to wear to tonight's event.
3. Von, a young boy, wishes to play outside with his friends, but the rain prevents
him from doing so.
4. Ellie and Ron were both sent to the Guidance Office after fighting during the flag
ceremony.
5. Chel can't decide whether she should save money or buy food.
3. Use specific
literary
elements in
the creation
of individual
poems by
students on
their own
chosen topic.
PROCEDURE/ACTIVITY
1.Motivation
The teacher will inquire about the Invocation of the Beginnings via podcast (Zefrank
1 origins retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RYICVwxoL. g)
The teacher will then ask the students what they thought about the podcast they
had listened to.
Some students will be asked to share their daily devotion or invocation with the
class.
2.Presentation
Before beginning the discussion, the teacher will have the students complete the
vocabulary worksheet individually. They will have 10 minutes to complete the
worksheet with the correct answers.
3.Discussion
The teacher will request that each student bring out their own copy of their poem,
Litany.
The poem will be read aloud by the students.
Following that, the teacher will post the guide questions while the students read
silently. The PowerPoint presentation will be used by the teacher to continue the
lecture discussion. Following the lecture, the teacher returns to the guide
questions from the second reading and allows the students to analyze the correct
answers or mistakes they made while reading.
Students are permitted to seek clarification from teachers and provide feedback on
the discussion.
The teacher will provide a brief discussion and examples of the 21st century poem,
as well as explain its importance in the curriculum.
4.Application
Students will be divided into three groups. The task will be completed by drawing
lots. The following are some activities:
Group 1: Scenario Development. A scenario is an outline of a proposed series
of real or imagined events. The group should create a scenario based on the
speaker's point of view in the poem. Create dialogue and verses for the
characters. Make the conversations as witty and interesting as possible, and
the verses as poetic and rhythmical as possible.
Group 2: Speech Choir is the second group. The speech choir is a type of
group oral interpretation. A speech choir, like choral singing, requires the
harmonious and rhythmical recitation of poetic verses. A dramatic speech
choir creates movements and wears costumes that reflect the poem's theme.
Making use of the poem. Litany should be prepared for a dramatic choral
interpretation by the group. Work on meaningful movement and oral
interpretation of the piece.
Group 3: Dramatic Monologue One method of interpreting and
comprehending a selection is through oral interpretation. One such example
is a dramatic monologue. It is a lengthy speech delivered by a character to
another person. Prepare yourself for a dramatic rendition of the poem Litany.
The
5.Evaluation
The teacher will hand out reflective journal slips to students and ask them to reflect
on what they have learned, realized, and discovered throughout the course of the
class.