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Detailed Lesson Plan
Detailed Lesson Plan
Detailed Lesson Plan
BEED 2
DETAILED LESSON PLAN
ARTS GRADE 1
Content Standard The learners demonstrates understanding of lines, shapes, colors and texture, and
principles of balance, proportion and variety through drawing
Performance The learner creates a portrait of himself and his family which shows the elements and
Standard principles of art by drawing
Learning Competencies
1. The learner tells that ART is all around and is created by different people
I. Objectives
a. describe and name the different kinds of lines;
b. use the lines to draw representations of people, animals and things or anything that could be seen around
them; and
c. appreciate the importance of lines in an artwork
II. Content Topic: Lines
Learning Resources References: K to 12 Curriculum Guide Arts
Materials: Printed hand-outs/ Modules, Projector, Laptop &
Instructional Materials
b. Establishing a purpose of So before proceeding to (students silently watching the action song)
the lesson the new lesson, we will
exercise ourselves first.
Let us all stand and listen
to the movie and dance as
well.
“Yes Ma’am
Did you enjoy watching “Yes Ma’am we had fun”
and dancing to the song?
Congratulations,
everyone! Let’s give
ourselves an amazing
clap!
Anybody can guess what
are we going to learn this
morning?”
About lines teacher.
Everyone please read the Line is the path of a point moving in space.
meaning that is written on
the board.
Very good!
Vertical lines are straight
up and down lines that are
moving in space without
any slant and are
perpendicular to
horizontal lines. They
suggest height and
strength because they
extend towards the sky
and seem unshakeable.
Very good!
Horizontal lines are
straight lines parallel to
the horizon that move
from left to right. They
suggest width, distance,
calmness and stability.
Very good!
Diagon
al lines
are
straight
lines
that
slant in
any
directio
n
except
horizon
tal or
vertical.
When
in use,
they
suggest
movem
ent or
lack
of
stability
.
Diagonal lines are straight
lines that slant in any
direction except horizontal
or vertical. When in use,
they suggest movement or
lack of stability.
Very good!
Zigzag lines are a series of
diagonal lines joined at
ends. They can convey
action and excitement as
well as restlessness and
anxiety.
d. Discussing new concepts Now, I will give a group ( all students become noisy and say yes Ma’am )
and practicing new skills activity since you already
know the types of lines. I
will group you into 4 ( students become excited)
groups, alphabetically
arranged. All you have to
do is to draw with the use of
the different types of lines
that we discussed earlier.
It’s up to you if you will
include people’s faces,
animals, houses, schools or
anything you see around us.
(The teacher will ask every (expected answer)“Yes Ma’am it was fun”
presenter in the group what
kind of line did they used in
their output)
None ma’am.
h. Evaluating Learning I. Direction: True or False: Write true if the statement is correct and false if the
statement is wrong.
______1. Curved lines are lines that bend and change direction gradually.
______2. Zigzag lines are a series of diagonal lines joined at ends.
______3. Diagonal lines are straight lines that slant in any direction except
horizontal or vertical.
______4. Vertical lines are straight lines parallel to the horizon that move from
left to right.
______5. Horizontal lines are straight up and down lines that are moving in
space without any slant and are perpendicular to horizontal lines.
II. Draw the following line
1. Curved line
2. Vertical line
3. Horizontal line
4. Zigzag line
5. Diagonal line
i. Assignment Direction: Draw a house that uses the different type of lines (horizontal, vertical,
diagonal, zigzag and curved line.
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION
a. Number of learners who
learned 80% in the
evaulation
b. Number of students who
require additional activities
for remediation who scored
below 80%
c. Did the remedial lesson
work? Number of learner
who have caught up with
the lesson.
d. Number of learners who
continue to require
remediation?
e. Which of the teaching
strategies worked well?
What did these work?