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Determining Analogies
Determining Analogies
Determining Analogies
Flexible Assessment Activities (FAA) - Write ten (10) analogy on your own. Using your mobile phone,
record your voice while reading your created analogy aloud then, listen your output if you pronounce
them properly.
Begin by explaining the concept of analogies to the students, highlighting that they are comparisons
between two pairs of words or phrases.
Provide examples of analogies and explain how they consist of a relationship between the first pair of
words, which the students need to identify, and then apply the same relationship to complete the
second pair of words.
Discuss the importance of identifying the most essential supplies of words or expressions to complete an
analogy.
Introduce different types of analogies, such as synonym, antonym, part-whole, cause-effect, and function
analogies.
Provide examples for each type of analogy and explain the distinguishing characteristics of each.
Engage the students in a discussion to ensure their understanding of the various types of analogies.
Provide the students with a variety of analogy exercises, focusing on different types of analogies.
Start with simple analogies and gradually increase the complexity as the students gain proficiency.
Encourage students to discuss their reasoning and share their completed analogies with the class.
Teach the students strategies for analyzing analogies, such as identifying the relationship between the
words in the first pair, looking for patterns, considering synonyms or antonyms, and examining the
context of the analogy.
Provide examples where students can apply these strategies to determine the essential supplies of
words or expressions.
Day 5: Advanced Analogies
Present more challenging analogies to the students, which require deeper analysis and critical thinking.
Guide the students through the process of identifying the essential supplies of words or expressions that
complete the analogies.
Assign practice exercises or worksheets that focus on determining analogies and finding the most
essential supplies of words or expressions.
Allow students to work individually or in pairs to apply the skills they have learned throughout the week.
Conduct a review session or quiz to assess the students' understanding of determining analogies and
selecting the most essential supplies of words or expressions.
Remember to adjust the pace and difficulty level of the lesson plan based on the age and proficiency of
your students. Encourage active participation and provide opportunities for discussions and collaborative
learning throughout the week.