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A DETAILED LESSON PLAN IN ENGLISH 7 Man in Dapitan Final Na Final Todo Na To
A DETAILED LESSON PLAN IN ENGLISH 7 Man in Dapitan Final Na Final Todo Na To
A DETAILED LESSON PLAN IN ENGLISH 7 Man in Dapitan Final Na Final Todo Na To
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BULACAN
STA. LUCIA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
I. Objectives:
A. Topic
Man in Dapitan by Loreto Paras-Sulit
B. References
English Learner’s Material in Grade 7 (pages 389-396)
https://www.azlyrics.com/lyrics/francism/kaleidoscopeworld.html
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=kaleidoscope+world
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_fQIFnO2YI&t=181s
C. Learning Competencies
Asserting One’s Identity in a Diverse Society
Sub-competency: EN7VC-III-e-14 Make stand on the story of “Man in Dapitan”
E. Strategies/Techniques
Dialogue reading
Summarizing the story using graphic organizer
Making predictions
Using symbol to extract a theme
1. Greetings/ Prayer
2. Cleanliness Check
Before you take your seat, please arrange
your chairs and pick up the pieces of
trash under your chair.
3. ILIHAN H_LL
4. GLORIA’S FANTASYL_ND
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BULACAN
STA. LUCIA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Answer: A (GLORIA’S
FANTASYLAND)
6. GUIM_UTLAN BEACH
“Loreto Paras Sulit was also a teacher, a Loreto Paras Sulit was a Filipino
writer and a doctor just like the main writer most well-known for her
character in our story who is known as short stories in the English
the Man in Dapitan.” language.
She was born on December 10,
2. Know the words 1908 in Ermita, Manila.After
graduating from high school, she
“Before we proceed to the story, there are
enrolled at the University of the
some words or expressions in the text
Philippines.
which you might not be familiar with. So,
It was at the university where she
in order to understand those, I have here
started gaining attention as a
examples of sentences using these words
serious fiction writer.
or expressions. In each sentence, you
have to identify the synonymous word to Sulit joined the Philippine
the underlined word based on the given National Red Cross in June of
options.” 1946.
Sulit died on April 23, 2008 at the
“I will give each of you Bingo cards. If ripe age of 99.”
the word is already answered, cross out
the word. If you already formed three
cross in a row, Just shout “BINGO!”
“Great!
“Let’s proceed.”
(Unfamiliar Words from “Man in
Dapitan” used in a sentence)
“Yes, Ma’am”
“Yes, Ma’am.”
“Very well! The answer is b.
Let us now proceed on sentence number
3.”
Answer: a
Answer: c
“Thank you for sharing your experiences. 8. We all believe that thread breaks where
Being helpful to someone in need is it is weakest.
giving you a joyful feeling. It is a special a. strand
act of caring.” b. read
c. staple
“Before we proceed to the lesson, I have
here some guide questions which you Answer: a
need to answer after reading the
selection.
4. Viewing
“I will ask volunteers to read the dialogue (Students read the questions.)
with emotions and act like you are the 1. What does the story suggest about Jose
character in the story.” Rizal?
2. How is the title related to the story?
“Our narrator would be Ms. Cruz, Mr.
3. If you were the father, will you entrust
Ignacio will act as the boy in blue shirt
the life of your wife to the man that you
(Lope), Mr. Puno will act as the boy in
do not know? Why?
red shirt (Felix), Mr. Torres will act as
4. If you were Lope, what will you do to
the boy in green shirt (Hugo) and Mr.
repay the kindness of Jose Rizal?
Aguilar will act as the man in Dapitan.
5. How does the story of Rizal inspire
You will hold the script while reading the
you as a Filipino?
dialogue.”
“Yes Ma’am!”
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BULACAN
STA. LUCIA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
“Yes, Ma’am!”
Felix: Wrong!
“Who do you think is the Man in Lope: He’s peering onto my mother’s
Dapitan?” eye, like a doctor. N
“What is the setting of the story?” Man: Don’t worry, next week your
“What is the conflict/problem? mother will be able to thread her needle
even at night!
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BULACAN
STA. LUCIA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
“Very good!”
“Nice one!”
Great answer!
Group 1.
Group 2.
Group 4.
Group 5.
a. Lope c. Felix
b. Jose d. Andres
7. When Lope’s father arrived, there was a hurried consultation between the two men.
What is the meaning of the highlighted word?
a. argument c. debate
b. discussion d. counsel
8. What is the attitude of the father to “the man” when they first met?
a. The father trusted him c. The father is doubtful of him
b. They don’t like him d. The father accepted him
9. Who is “the man” referred to in the story?
a. Jose Rizal c. Andres Bonifacio
b. Emilio Aguinaldo d. Apolinario Mabini
10. What is the central idea or message of the story?
a. All Filipinos are kind and helpful.
b. To help and serve others is an expression of love.
c. Kindness and generosity make you a good person.
d. It is a good act to help those who also help you.
V. Assignment
Language Connections
Memorize the lyrics of the song “Subordinate Conjunctions”. To be sung in the
tune of “The Itsy Bitsy Spider” (LM page 398)
Prepared by:
Checked by:
BERNADETTE M. LACANILAO
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BULACAN
STA. LUCIA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Coordinating Teacher
Approved by:
AILEEN S. MEJARES
Head Teacher III - English
Noted by:
ROBERTO G. LAGANAO
School Principal III
Man in Dapitan
Loreto Paras Sulit
The boys came to know him very well. Their friendship with this lonely man with
the kind voice began one day when the boys could not agree on the answer to a question
in their day's lesson in catechism.
As they passed the house where he stayed, they had a discussion in loud, angry voices,
Lope shouting loudest of all. “I tell you that I am right. My answer is the right one!”
Hugo and Felix grinned in mock disbelief. Lope with the curly heard, quick with his fists,
quickly rolled the sleeves of his camisa de chino(i). Hugo and Felix also rolled up their
sleeves.
“Now, boys, can fists settle an argument? Are you trying to dins out who is the strongest
among you, or are you trying to find out who is right?”
The boys stopped short in their coming fight. Everybody knew everybody else in
Dapitan. So the boys knew that this was the man who had just arrive in town. They saw
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BULACAN
STA. LUCIA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
someone with an attractive, kindly face. His eyes could command when he wanted to.
The strong line of his jaw reminded the boys of rocks. It seemed to tell them of
something hard and unbreakable. As they stared at him, he went on to say, “If you want
to dins out who is right, open your books, read the answer very well, and which of you
gave the one exactly like it. One of you may win with his fists, but that would not prove
that his answer is correct.”
His voice died away as he looked toward the sea. It seemed as if he had fallen into a
dream. The boys walked away in silence. At a distance they stopped and opened their
catechisms. The man on the porch smiled to himself.
After that say whenever the boys passed by the spot, they would eagerly look for him.
Usually he was either reading or writing. When he saw them he would wave to them.
One day Lope took a bunch of ripe mangosteens along with him. He pulled the other two
with him and he shyly offered the fruit. The man's quick bright smile completely won
their hearts. Soon they were all conversing with him as though he were their favorite
uncle. “Boys,” he asked them, “ would you like to learn another language besides
Spanish?” I'll teach you another if you can stay with me hald an hour every day about this
time.”
“What language, sir?” asked Felix.
“Have you choice—French, English, German.”
The boys looked at him closely. At first they thought he was joking, but his unsmiling
face told them he was serious.
“Let us study English,” suggested Lope.
So English it was. After a week they knew the English names of many objects in their
homes and in the town. They could manage short answers to questions, greetings, and
simple statements.
During the says that followed, Lope, who had been the most interested and active,
appeared to be very absent-minded.
“What is the matter, Lope?” asked the teacher. Lope tried hard to speak in a steady voice,
but he could not stop the quiver of his lips. “It is my mother, sir. My mother cannot see
these days. She is almost blind. The doctor says she has to go to Manila to be operated
on. But father cannot take her to Manila. We are very poor, sir.”
“Let us go to your mother, Lope. Perhaps I can help her.” He went inside the house and
came out with a black bag. Lope had no chance to refuse. The man was fully prepared to
go with him.
Lope's mother was sitting on a bamboo chair in the shady portion of the yard. She
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BULACAN
STA. LUCIA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
inclined her face toward the sounds of coming footsteps. Lope ran to her and rubbed his
face against her left arm. She smiled gently, but the light did not reach her eyes. There
was only sorrow there.
“Mother,” cried Lope excitedly, “someone is here who will help us” Lope was so sure his
friend could help his mother.
His friend was now looking into his mother's eyes, just like any other doctor peering into
them. Lope felt better just to see him examining his mother's eyes. When Lope's father
arrived, there was a hurried consultation between the two men.
Lope heard his friend say to his father, “It is not serious, really. It will require only a
simple operation if you will let me do it for you.”
From the look on his father's face, Lope knew that he has also immediately trusted this
man. His mother was taken into the house.
Lope waited outside. How long the hours seemed! Would they never finish? What was
happening to his mother?
At last his father and friend came out. They smiled when they saw Lope's anxious face.
“Don't worry too much, Lope,” said his friend. “Next week your mother will be able to
thread her needle even at night.”
“Sir,” said Lope's father, “in all this excitement my young son has forgotten to tell me the
name of the person we shall always be thankful and grateful to. May we know the name
of Mother's doctor?”
The man smiled briefly. “Well, if you want to remember my name—it is Jose Rizal,” he
said.