Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Lit Im
Lit Im
MORNING
GRADE IV PUPILS
Welcome to
ENGLISH CLASS
Prayer
Dear Almighty Father,
Thank you for this day that you provide us all. For your
guidance, love, protection and wisdom we thank you. Guide
us by your eternal light as we discover new things and
lessons today. We ask this in the name of Jesus.
Amen.
time
CLASSROOM RULES
Come to school on time.
Bring what you need with you.
Listen to the teacher.
Follow directions.
Be kind to others.
Do you want
To play a game?
Tongue
Twister
1
Give papa a cup of proper
coffee in a copper coffee
cup.
2
She saw Susie sitting in a shoeshine
shop. Where she shines, she sits, and
where she sits, she shines.
3
Denise sees the fleece,
Denise sees the fleas.
At least Denise could sneeze
And feed and freeze the fleas
4
Six slippery snails slid slowly
seaward.
5
How much caramel can a canny
cannonball cram in a camel if a canny
cannonball can cram caramel in a camel?
Key
Elements
of a Story
1. Setting
The setting of a story is the time and place in which
the events happen. It includes
the physical, historical, and cultural settings of a
story. It includes the situation in which a character
or characters find themselves. There may be just one
or multiple settings in a story. The setting affects the
plot, or events, of the story.
When reading, ask yourself -
• How does the time and place of the story affect how a character
behaves or reacts to certain events? Would people in a different
historical time period or culture behave or react differently?
?
2. Characters
Characters are the people in a story. Depending on the story,
characters could be animals, imaginary creatures, or even magical
objects that can think and feel. A reader can learn about a
character through his other thoughts, feelings, words, actions,
and interactions with other characters. Main characters often go
through changes in a story.
When reading, ask yourself -
• What words best describe each character?
• How do characters interact with each other, and what does this show the
reader?
?
• Does a character change throughout the story? If so, in what meaningful
ways?
3. Plot
The plot of a story is made up of a sequence of
events—it is what happens in a story. At the
beginning of the story, the setting is established,
and the main characters are introduced to the
reader. The conflict in the story is usually
introduced soon afterward. Then, the rising
action occurs. This series of events leads to
the climax. After the climax, the falling
action leads to the resolution at the end of the
story.
When reading, ask yourself -
• What event begins the rising action?
•
What is the major conflict in the story, and how is it resolved?
•
What is the highest point of tension in the story, in which the
resolution is unclear but about to be determined by events
?
and/or a character's choices?
4. Theme
A theme of a story is a message, lesson, moral, or meaning that
can be drawn from the story. It is not a summary of the story’s
characters and events or a statement of its topic. The theme
rises above the story itself. It is what the reader can learn from
what happens to the characters in the story. There may be more
than one theme in a story.
When reading, ask yourself -
?
• What evidence from the passage supports the theme(s)?
DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITY
Directions: Choose the letter of the correct answer.
GROUP ACTIVITY
Directions: Copy the concept map in your manila paper. Using the
word Bank below. Fill in the blank spaces in the concept map with the
appropriate word or words.
The Elves and the Shoemaker