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ENG9 W5 Renaissance Ben Johnson and Thomas Lodge
ENG9 W5 Renaissance Ben Johnson and Thomas Lodge
III. Objectives:
At the end of the lesson, the learners should be able to;
a. recognize the literatures prevalent in the Renaissance;
b. change the old English terms which were used in the poem to modern English; and
c. appreciate the affection and love shown in the poem by the writer;
V. Procedure:
A. Preparatory Activities
1. Routinary Matters:
a. Checking of the Cleanliness and Orderliness of the Classroom
b. Prayer
c. Greetings
d. Checking of Attendance
e. Reminder of Health and Safety Protocols
f. Kumustahan
g. Energizer/Spelling/Current Events
2. Review:
The teacher will give a review on the previous lesson, Communicative Styles. The
teacher shall, then, ask the following questions:
a. What are the five communicative styles?
b. What are the different situations wherein these different communicative styles are
used?
B. Developmental Activities
1. Motivation
The learners shall be asked to change the old English terms, which were used in
the poem, Song to Celia, on page 77 of their textbooks, to modern English.
The words are:
Thine - yours
Doth - do
Thee - you
Wreath - circle of flowers and leaves (circle)
Thou - you
Ye - you
2. Lesson Proper
The teacher will start a discussion with the following Renaissance poet;
Ben Jonson is an English Stuart dramatist, lyric poet, and literary critic. He is
regarded as second most important English dramatist, after William Shakespeare, during
the reign of James I.
Thomas Lodge is also an English poet, dramatist, prose writer whose innovative
versatility typified the Elizabethan Age. He is well known for the prose romance
Rosalind, the source of William Shakespeare’s “As You Like It”.
C. Learning Activity
After the learners read the poem, they are set to answer the following questions thereafter.
They must get one half sheet of paper to answer the questions finish the task.
VIII. Evaluation:
Using a Venn Diagram, compare and contrast the kind of love shown in both poems.
X. Remarks: