This daily lesson log outlines a lesson plan on writing position papers and analyzing manifestos. The objectives are for students to understand position papers and manifestos, gather and analyze arguments from manifestos, and write various types of position papers supported by cited evidence. The lesson begins with a review of concepts from the previous class, including the elements of persuasive writing. Examples of position papers and manifestos are then presented and discussed to demonstrate their key elements, purposes, arguments, and intended audiences. Students will individually read and analyze provided texts to identify arguments and supporting evidence.
This daily lesson log outlines a lesson plan on writing position papers and analyzing manifestos. The objectives are for students to understand position papers and manifestos, gather and analyze arguments from manifestos, and write various types of position papers supported by cited evidence. The lesson begins with a review of concepts from the previous class, including the elements of persuasive writing. Examples of position papers and manifestos are then presented and discussed to demonstrate their key elements, purposes, arguments, and intended audiences. Students will individually read and analyze provided texts to identify arguments and supporting evidence.
This daily lesson log outlines a lesson plan on writing position papers and analyzing manifestos. The objectives are for students to understand position papers and manifestos, gather and analyze arguments from manifestos, and write various types of position papers supported by cited evidence. The lesson begins with a review of concepts from the previous class, including the elements of persuasive writing. Examples of position papers and manifestos are then presented and discussed to demonstrate their key elements, purposes, arguments, and intended audiences. Students will individually read and analyze provided texts to identify arguments and supporting evidence.
This daily lesson log outlines a lesson plan on writing position papers and analyzing manifestos. The objectives are for students to understand position papers and manifestos, gather and analyze arguments from manifestos, and write various types of position papers supported by cited evidence. The lesson begins with a review of concepts from the previous class, including the elements of persuasive writing. Examples of position papers and manifestos are then presented and discussed to demonstrate their key elements, purposes, arguments, and intended audiences. Students will individually read and analyze provided texts to identify arguments and supporting evidence.
DAILY LESSON LOG School Malagnat NHS Grade Level 12
Department of Education Teacher Catherine L.Andomang Learning Area EAPP
Teaching Dates and Time WEEK 1 (Nov. 6-10,2023) Quarter QUARTER 2 Session 1: Session 2: Session 3: Session 4: I. OBJECTIVES A. Content Standards The learner understands the principles and uses of a position paper. The learner presents a convincing position paper based on properly cited factual evidence; produces an insightful statement of principles and reasons B. Performance Standards for establishing a student organization, coming up with a group exhibit of creative works, etc. Analyzes the arguments used by the writer/s in manifestoes (CS_EN11/12A-EAPPIIa-d-3): 1. Define what a position paper and a manifesto. C. Learning 2. Gather manifestoes and analyze the arguments used by the writer. Competencies/Objectives 3. Defend a stand on an issue by presenting reasonable arguments supported by properly cited factual evidences. 4. Write various kinds of position paper. II. CONTENT WRITING POSITION PAPER III. LEARNING RESOURCES A. References 1. TG’s Pages 2. LM’s Pages 3. Textbook’s Pages B. Other Resources IV. PROCEDURES Begin the class by briefly Begin the class by asking students reviewing the concepts of Begin the class by briefly reviewing to recall the elements of persuasive Begin the class by briefly manifestos and analyzing the concepts of analyzing arguments writing discussed in the previous revisiting the concepts of position arguments from the previous with cited evidence from the lesson. Allow a few students to papers and manifestos discussed 1. Reviewing previous lesson or lesson. previous lesson. share their answers. in the previous lesson. presenting the new lesson Recap the importance of critical Recap the importance of presenting Introduce the topic of the current Recap the key elements and thinking and persuasive techniques reasoned arguments supported by lesson: position papers and purposes of manifestos. in academic and professional credible evidence. manifestos. writing. 2. Establishing the purpose of the Explain to the students that the Explain to the students that the Explain to the students that the Explain to the students that the lesson purpose of this lesson is to purpose of this lesson is to purpose of this lesson is to enhance purpose of this lesson is to enhance understand the characteristics and enhance their ability to gather their ability to defend a stand on an their ability to write various types of purposes of position papers and manifestos and analyze the issue by presenting reasonable position papers. manifestos. arguments used by the writers. arguments supported by properly cited factual evidence. Emphasize the significance of Emphasize the importance of these Emphasize the importance of understanding different formats and forms of writing in academic and critical thinking and discerning Emphasize the importance of structures of position papers in professional contexts. persuasive techniques in researching and using credible academic and professional contexts. professional and academic sources to strengthen their contexts. arguments. Display or distribute printed Display or distribute printed copies copies of various manifestos from of different types of position papers, Display a position paper and a Display or distribute printed copies different sources, such as political such as argumentative position manifesto on the board or distribute of articles or opinion pieces on movements, environmental papers, policy position papers, or printed copies. current issues from reputable campaigns, or social justice opinion position papers. sources. organizations. Read the examples aloud, and ask Explain the characteristics and the students to read along silently. Instruct the students to individually Instruct the students to purposes of each type of position 3. Presenting examples/instances of read the texts and identify the individually read the manifestos paper. the new lesson Discuss the main elements and arguments presented and the and take note of the main features of each document, such as evidence used to support them. arguments presented by the Provide examples of well-written purpose, tone, structure, and target writers. position papers on various topics and audience. Allow time for students to from different fields. familiarize themselves with the Allow time for students to Encourage students to ask questions content and structure of arguments familiarize themselves with the Discuss the structure, organization, and share their initial observations. with cited evidence. content and structure of and language features commonly manifestos. found in position papers. Provide a brief explanation of a Facilitate a class discussion by position paper, defining it as a asking students to share their Facilitate a class discussion on the document that presents an argument observations and impressions of elements of a well-supported or stance on a specific issue. the manifestos they have read. argument, including clear claim or Discuss its purpose, intended Facilitate a class discussion on the stance, reasoning, and proper audience, and structure Guide the discussion to focus on key elements of position papers, such citation of factual evidence. (introduction, body paragraphs, the arguments used by the writers as clear thesis statement or claim, conclusion). in the manifestos. supporting arguments, Discuss the importance of using counterarguments, and conclusion. credible sources and the Engage the students in a group Introduce the concept of consequences of relying on discussion by providing a current or persuasive techniques, such as Analyze the structure of a sample 4. Discussing new concepts and unreliable or biased information. relevant topic. Ask them to form emotional appeals, logical position paper together, focusing on practicing new skills #1 pairs or small groups to brainstorm reasoning, use of evidence, and the introduction, body paragraphs, Provide examples of different arguments for and against the given rhetorical devices. and conclusion. types of evidence, such as topic. statistical data, expert opinions, Analyze specific examples of Discuss the importance of using case studies, or personal anecdotes. Have each group select a persuasive techniques found in credible sources and proper citation spokesperson to present their the manifestos provided. to support arguments in position Guide students in identifying and arguments to the class. papers. analyzing the arguments and Encourage students to ask evidence in the texts provided Facilitate a class discussion, questions and express their earlier. encouraging students to express opinions on the effectiveness of their opinions and debate the topic. the arguments presented. Provide a brief explanation of a Divide the students into small Divide the students into small Divide the students into small groups 5. Discussing new concepts and manifesto, describing it as a public groups and assign each group a groups and assign each group a and assign each group a different practicing new skills #2 declaration of principles, beliefs, or different manifesto to analyze. specific issue or topic to research. type of position paper to work on. intentions by an individual or a group. Discuss its purpose, tone, structure, and intended impact on the audience.
Show examples of famous
Instruct the groups to gather manifestos or excerpts from Instruct the groups to identify and evidence from credible sources to Provide students with prompts or manifestos relevant to societal or discuss the main arguments used support their assigned stance on topics related to their assigned type environmental issues. in their assigned manifesto. the issue. of position paper. Divide the students into pairs or Encourage students to evaluate Encourage them to use a variety of Instruct the groups to brainstorm and small groups and ask them to create the effectiveness of the arguments sources, such as academic journals, outline their position papers, their own manifesto on a topic of and the overall persuasive impact reputable websites, or expert identifying the main arguments and their choice (e.g., education, social of the manifesto. interviews. supporting evidence. justice, environmental sustainability). Each group should prepare a brief Each group should prepare a short Encourage students to use credible presentation summarizing their presentation summarizing their sources and proper citation Allow time for students to discuss findings and insights. arguments and citing the evidence techniques. and collaborate on writing their they found. manifestos.
Each group should select a
representative to present their manifesto to the class. Conduct a debate activity where Conduct a writing workshop where Conduct a writing activity where Conduct a role-playing activity students can defend their stand on students work on drafting their students individually write a where each group presents their the assigned issue. position papers individually or in position paper, or a manifesto based analysis of the manifesto to the pairs. on a given prompt or topic. class. Divide the class into two groups, Provide guidelines and emphasize representing different viewpoints Circulate among the students, the importance of using appropriate After each presentation, facilitate on the issue. providing guidance, feedback, and language, persuasive techniques, a class discussion to provide assistance as needed. and a clear structure. 6. Developing Mastery feedback and allow students to Allow time for each group to share their perspectives on the present their arguments and cite Emphasize the importance of clarity, After completing their written arguments analyzed. the evidence they gathered. coherence, and logical progression of pieces, encourage students to arguments in their writing. exchange their papers with a partner Encourage constructive criticism Encourage students to engage in for peer feedback. and open dialogue to further respectful and constructive debate, Encourage students to use deepen their understanding of countering each other's arguments appropriate language and writing Collect the papers for evaluation persuasive techniques. with reasoned responses supported conventions for academic and purposes. by properly cited evidence. professional purposes. 7. Finding practical applications of Engage the students in a brief Engage the students in a brief Engage the students in a brief Engage the students in a brief concepts and skills in daily living discussion about how the skills and discussion about the relevance of discussion about how the skills of discussion about how the skill of knowledge gained from analyzing arguments and presenting reasoned arguments and writing position papers can be understanding position papers and persuasive techniques in their using properly cited evidence can applied in their daily lives. manifestos can be applied in their daily lives. be applied in their daily lives. daily lives. Encourage them to identify situations Encourage them to identify Encourage them to identify Encourage students to identify where writing a position paper can be situations where understanding situations where these skills are instances where persuasive writing useful, such as expressing opinions, and critiquing arguments are valuable, such as participating in is important, such as writing a letter advocating for causes, or important, such as media discussions, making informed to the editor, preparing a persuasive participating in debates or consumption, decision-making decisions, or advocating for causes speech, or creating a persuasive discussions. processes, or engaging in debates. they believe in. advertisement. Summarize the key points Summarize the key points discussed in the lesson, discussed in the lesson, Summarize the key points discussed Summarize the key points discussed emphasizing the significance of highlighting the significance of in the lesson, highlighting the in the lesson, highlighting the analyzing arguments in presenting reasoned arguments significance of understanding characteristics and purposes of manifestos and recognizing supported by properly cited different types of position papers and 8. Generalizing and abstractions position papers and manifestos. persuasive techniques. evidence. their structures. about the lesson Allow students to ask any Allow students to ask any Allow students to ask any Allow students to ask any remaining remaining questions or seek remaining questions or seek remaining questions or seek questions or seek clarification on any clarification on any topic discussed. clarification on any topic clarification on any topic topic discussed. discussed. discussed. Conduct a brief quiz or ask students Assign a written reflection where Collect and evaluate the students' to provide written responses to students analyze a manifesto of Assign a written task where draft position papers based on the questions related to the lesson their choice outside the classroom students are asked to write a short criteria discussed in class, such as content. and identify the arguments used persuasive essay on a given topic, clarity, organization, use of evidence, by the writer, as well as evaluate defending a specific stance using and proper citation. Assess their understanding of the the persuasive techniques reasonable arguments supported by 9. Evaluating Learning definitions, features, and purposes employed. properly cited evidence. Provide constructive feedback and of position papers and manifestos. suggestions for improvement. Assess their ability to gather Assess their ability to formulate manifestos, identify arguments, arguments, incorporate evidence, and analyze persuasive and correctly cite their sources. techniques. Provide additional resources, such Assign a peer review activity where Assign a homework task where Provide additional resources, such as online articles, TED Talks, or students exchange their draft position students are asked to analyze a as articles, videos, or online speeches, where students can papers and provide feedback to each position paper or a manifesto from a debates, where students can further further explore and practice other. reliable source (e.g., newspaper, practice presenting reasoned analyzing arguments and Encourage students to revise their organization's website) and write a arguments and using properly cited 10. Additional Activities for persuasive techniques. position papers based on the short critique or reflection. evidence. Application or Remediation feedback received. Encourage students to engage in Provide additional resources, such Encourage students to engage in debates or discussions on current Alternatively, assign a class as articles or videos, for students peer review activities where they issues, using the skills they have discussion or debate where students who want to explore the topic provide feedback on each other's developed in analyzing present their position papers orally further. written or oral arguments. arguments. and engage in critical discussions. V. REFLECTION
A. No. of learners who earned 80%
in the evaluation. B. No. of learners who require additional activities for remediation who scored below 80%. C. Did the remedial lessons work? No. of learners who have caught up with the lesson. D. No. of learners who continue to require remediation. E. Which of my teaching strategies worked well? Why did this work? F. What difficulties did I encounter which my principal or supervisor can help me solve? G. What innovation or localized materials did I use/discover which I wish to share with other teachers? Prepared by: Checked by:
CATHERINE L. ANDOMANG FEDERICO A. SAMUEL, JR., EdD.