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JLandayan COT2 Lesson Exemplar
JLandayan COT2 Lesson Exemplar
JLandayan COT2 Lesson Exemplar
I. OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standard The learner demonstrates understanding of: East Asian literature as an art form inspired
and influenced by nature; relationship of visual, sensory, and verbal signals in both
literary and expository texts; strategies in listening to long descriptive and narrative
texts; value of literal and figurative language; and appropriate grammatical signals or
expressions suitable to patterns of idea development.
B. Performance Standard The learner transfers learning by composing and delivering a brief and creative
entertainment speech featuring a variety of effective paragraphs, appropriate
grammatical signals or expressions in topic development, and appropriate prosodic
features, stance, and behavior.
C. Learning Competencies/ EN8LT-Ih-3: Explain how a selection may be influenced by culture, history,
Objectives. (Write the LC . environment, or other factors.
code for each) EN8LT-IIf-2.2.3: Determine tone, mood, technique, and purpose of the author
Our family is part of our existence. In fact, they are the reason why we work, live and
strive in life. They are the source of our happiness. Korean people, just like Filipinos,
give high regard to their family, especially to their parents.
Task 1. K-W-L (Korea And Its Culture) Group Task 1. Fill out the K-W-L chart.
Present your output in class. Remember that you will not be able to accomplish the L
column yet. You will go back to this part before the end of this unit.
One representative from the group will describe the picture they have in front of the
class. Once you have finished the task, you will answer the following questions:
1. From those pictures presented, what certain word can you associate with?
2. Should parents interfere with their children in the choice of their partners in life?
G. Finding practical
applications of concepts and Task 2: EXTRAditions.
skills in daily living Read the article about Korean traditions and identify the tradition or values found in it.
You will need this information in doing the 3-2-1 chart.
Korean Beliefs and Practices Koreans believe in sincerity and following protocols
while meeting, eating, praying or even celebrating is very important. Let us have a
look at different Korean etiquette in this section of the article. Bowing is equivalent
to the handshake in Korean culture. Bowing means showing gratitude and respect to
the person you are meeting with. The younger generations have blended the western
culture with their native culture by shaking hands after bowing to each other. Gifts
have remained an integral part of their culture; however, gifts are always given
according to the capacity and affordability of the other person because Koreans
firmly believe in reciprocating. The quantity or numbers also add value to your gifts;
seven is considered as a lucky number so anything in multiples of seven will be
accepted heartily. However, they avoid giving anything that falls in the multiple
value of four because Koreans consider four as an unlucky number. Red, yellow and
pink colors denote happiness and prosperity in the Korean culture. The use of white,
black or green colors for wrapping is offensive and must be avoided. Korean food
and drinks add flavor to their traditional lifestyle and rice malt served with kimchi is
their specialty. Cold noodles, bibimbap, bulgogi and dakgalbi are some of the world-
famous Korean dishes. However, dining and eating means following a strict
protocol. No indoor farewells, the removal of shoes before entering the house or
dining room, and most importantly, only male hosts will serve the drinks. Buddhism
is the main religion in Korea and its teachings reflect in Korean lifestyle, culture and
arts. Numerous Buddhist statues, monuments and temples have been included in the
National Treasure and Monument list by the government. Yungdrung is major
symbol of Korean Buddhism and it can be seen outside temples and religious places
in Korea. Traditional clothes are the pride of the Korean people. Hanbok is the name
given to traditional Korean attire. It is worn in marriage ceremonies, family
functions and traditional festivals. It is also the official government and national
dress in Korea. People of all ages wear it with pride because it is one of the emblems
of their cultural identity. Knowing and understanding these customs is important
because while visiting the country, you must abide to their rules and customs;
otherwise, you might end up in an embarrassing situation because western practices
and customs are totally different from the customs of the Korean people.
http://www.brighthubeducation.com/social-studies-help/121158-korean-customs-
and-beliefs/
Ask the students to accomplish the unfinish task for the KWL Chart. Have them
do the L part of the Task. Have them share their answer to the class
Noted:
NARCISA M. LABAO
Principal III