Detailed Lesson Plan

I. Objectives:
At the end of session, the child is expected to:
a. Identify the characters in the story.
b. Comprehend the selection being read; and
c. Reason out well
II. Subject Matter
Topic: The young head of the family
Materials: pictures, charts
Value: leadership, responsibility
III. Learning Procedure
Teachers Activity Learners Activity
A. PREPARATION
1. Greetings

Good morning children! Good morning, ma’am,

2. Prayer

Any one who want to lead the prayer?

Ma’am,
Yes, may ann you may start
We bow down our head and let us pray

In the name of the Father and the Son

Thank you for leading a prayer
You may take your seats.
and of the Spirit Amen!
Our dear Heavenly Father, we thank
thee for the blessing that we receive
every day, we thank Father for your
everlasting love and kindness, we pray
Father for guidance, knowledge and
wisdom and forgive our sins. This are
all we pray in the name of our Loving
Savior Jesus Christ. Amen
Thank you, ma’am!
 B. Motivation (THROUGH READING
APPROACH and TPR approach)

I’m goanna show a picture and identify who are

in the picture.
Yes ma’am.

Wo are in the picture class?

-mother
-father
-sister
-brother
What did you observe from the picture class?
Ma’am, they are happy
Presentation
Today we are going to read again a story about Ma’am the father ma’am
the young head of the family.
Class, ill give you a copy of the story.

Ok, do you have all a copy?

Yes ma’am.
Ok the first row read the fist paragraph of the
story,
Then next row will read the second paragraph
Third row will read also the next paragraph
Yes po ma’am,
Gets class?

THE YOUNG HEAD OF THE FAMILY

 (first row) THE YOUNG HEAD OF THE
once a family consisting of a daughter-in-law. FAMILY
The two daughters-in-law, wives of the two
elder sons, had but recently been brought into once a family consisting of a daughter-
the house, and were both from one village a few in-law. The two daughters-in-law,
miles away. Having no mother-in-law living, wives of the two elder sons, had but
they were obliged to request to their father-in- recently been brought into the house,
law whenever they wished to visit their former and were both from one village a few
homes, and as they were lonesome and miles away. Having no mother-in-law
homesick, they continuously bothered the old living, they were obliged to request to
man by asking permission to leave for a time. their father-in-law whenever they
wished to visit their former homes, and
(second row) as they were lonesome and homesick,
Annoyed by these constant requests, he decided they continuously bothered the old
to invent a method of putting an end to them, man by asking permission to leave for
and at last gave them permission in this way: a time.
"You are always begging me to allow you to go
and visit your mothers, and thinking that am Annoyed by these constant requests,
very hard- hearted because I do not let you go. he decided to invent a method of
Now you may go, but only upon condition that putting an end to them, and at last gave
when you come back you will each bring me them permission in this way: "You are
something want. The one shall bring me some always begging me to allow you to go
fire wrapped in paper, and the other some wind and visit your mothers, and thinking
in a paper. Unless you promise to bring me that am very hard- hearted because I
these, you are never to ask me to let you go do not let you go. Now you may go,
home, and if you go, and fail to get these for but only upon condition that when you
me, you are never to come back." come back you will each bring me
(third row) something want. The one shall bring
The old man did not think that these conditions me some fire wrapped in paper, and
would be accepted, but the girls were young the other some wind in a paper. Unless
and thoughtless, and in their anxiety to get you promise to bring me these, you are
away did not consider the Impossibility of never to ask me to let you go home,
obtaining the things required. So, they made and if you go, and fail to get these for
ready with speed, and in great delight started me, you are never to come back."
off on foot to visit their mothers. After they had
walked a long distance, chatting about what The old man did not think that these
they should do and whom they should see in conditions would be accepted, but the
their native village, the high heel of one of them girls were young and thoughtless, and
slipped from under her foot, and she fell down. in their anxiety to get away did not
Owing to this mishap both stopped to adjust the consider the Impossibility of obtaining
shoe, and while doing this the only conditions the things required. So, they made
under which they could return to their husbands ready with speed, and in great delight
came to mind, and they began to cry. started off on foot to visit their
 While they sat there crying by the roadside a
young girl came riding along from the fields on
a water buffalo. She stopped and asked them
what was the matter, and whether she could
help them. They told her she could do them no
good; but she continued in offering her
sympathy and asking them to explain, till they
told their story, and then she at once said that if
they would go home with her she would show
them a way out or their trouble. Their case
seemed so hopeless to themselves, and the child
was so sure of her own power to help them, that
they finally accompanied her to her father's
house, where she showed them how to comply
with their father-in- law's demand.
(4rth row)
For the first a paper lantern only would be
needed. When lighted it would be a fire, and its
paper surface would compass the blaze, so that
it would truly be "some fire wrapped in paper.
For the second a paper fan would suffice. When
flapped, wind would issue from it, and the
"wind wrapped in paper" could thus be carried
to the old man. The two young women thanked
the wise child, and went on their way rejoicing.
After a pleasant visit to their old homes, they
took a lantern and a fan, and returned to their
father-in-law's house. As soon as he saw them,
he began to vent his anger at their light regard
for his commands, but they assured him that
they had perfectly obeyed him, and showed him
that what they had brought fulfilled the
conditions prescribed. Much astonished, he
inquired how it was that they had suddenly
become so clever, and they told him the story of
their journey, and of the little girl who had so
fortunately come to their help. He asked
whether the little girl was already married, and,
finding that she was not, engaged a go-between
to see if he could get her for a wife for his
youngest so
(another row)
mothers. After they had walked a long
distance, chatting about what they
should do and whom they should see
in their native village, the high heel of
one of them slipped from under her
foot, and she fell down. Owing to this
mishap both stopped to adjust the shoe,
and while doing this the only
conditions under which they could
return to their husbands came to mind,
and they began to cry.
While they sat there crying by the
roadside a young girl came riding
along from the fields on a water
buffalo. She stopped and asked them
what was the matter, and whether she
could help them. They told her she
could do them no good; but she
continued in offering her sympathy
and asking them to explain, till they
told their story, and then she at once
said that if they would go home with
her she would show them a way out or
their trouble. Their case seemed so
hopeless to themselves, and the child
was so sure of her own power to help
them, that they finally accompanied
her to her father's house, where she
showed them how to comply with their
father-in- law's demand.
For the first a paper lantern only would
be needed. When lighted it would be a
fire, and its paper surface would
compass the blaze, so that it would
truly be "some fire wrapped in paper.
For the second a paper fan would
suffice. When flapped, wind would
issue from it, and the "wind wrapped
in paper" could thus be carried to the
old man. The two young women
thanked the wise child, and went on
their way rejoicing. After a pleasant
Having succeeded in securing the girl as a
daughter-in-law, he brought her home, and told
all the rest of the family that as there was no
mother in the house, and as this girl had shown
herself to be possessed of extraordinary
wisdom, she should be the head of the
household The wedding celebrations being
over, the sons of the old man made ready to
return to their usual jobs on the farm; but,
according to their father's order, they came to
the young bride for instructions. She told them
that they were never to go to or from the fields
empty-handed. When they went, they must
carry fertilizers of some sort for the land, and
when they returned, they must bring bundles of
sticks for fuel. They obeyed, and soon had the
land in fine condition, and so much fuel
gathered that none need be bought. When there
were no more sticks, roots, or weeds to bring
she told them to bring stones instead, and they
soon accumulated an immense pile of stones,
which were heaped in a yard near their house
One day an expert in the discovery of precious
stones came along, and saw in this pile a block
of jade of great value. In order to get possession
of this stone at a small cost, he undertook to
buy the whole heap. pretending that he wished
to use it in building. The little head of the
family.
visit to their old homes, they took a
lantern and a fan, and returned to their
father-in-law's house. As soon as he
saw them, he began to vent his anger at
their light regard for his commands,
but they assured him that they had
perfectly obeyed him, and showed him
that what they had brought fulfilled the
conditions prescribed. Much
astonished, he inquired how it was that
they had suddenly become so clever,
and they told him the story of their
journey, and of the little girl who had
so fortunately come to their help. He
asked whether the little girl was
already married, and, finding that she
was not, engaged a go-between to see
if he could get her for a wife for his
youngest son.
Having succeeded in securing the girl
as a daughter-in-law, he brought her
home, and told all the rest of the
family that as there was no mother in
the house, and as this girl had shown
herself to be possessed of
extraordinary wisdom, she should be
the head of the household The
wedding celebrations being over, the
sons of the old man made ready to
return to their usual jobs on the farm;
but, according to their father's order,
they came to the young bride for
instructions. She told them that they
were never to go to or from the fields
empty-handed. When they went they
must carry fertilizers of some sort for
the land, and when they returned they
must bring bundles of sticks for fuel.
They obeyed, and soon had the land in
fine condition, and so much fuel
gathered that none need be bought.
When there were no more sticks, roots,

C. Discussion
Did you understand the story?
Okey! If you understand the story, I have a
question for you who are the characters in the
story?
or weeds to bring she told them to
bring stones instead, and they soon
accumulated an immense pile of
stones, which were heaped in a yard
near their house One day an expert in
the discovery of precious stones came
along, and saw in this pile a block of
jade of great value. In order to get
possession of this stone at a small cost,
he undertook to buy the whole heap.
pretending that he wished to use it in
building. The little head of the family.

Verry good!

Who are the main character? Yes, ma’am

How many sons that the fathers

have?
The father ma’am,
How about his daughters?
four
Are they good children? .
Three

D. Evaluation
Yes ma’am.
Write the letter of the correct answer on the
blank.
________1. Who thanked the wise child in the
story?
a.3 young man b. 3 young man
c.1 young man

2. who is the man did not suppose in the story?

a. old man b. father c. mother
3. who came riding along on a water buffalo?
a.old man b. young man c young girl
4. how many sons does the father have?
a.5 b.3 c. 4

5. how many daughters in-law stated in the

story?

a. 3 b. 4 c. 5

E. Assignment
In your assignment you will make card with a
letter for your father.