1. This document provides an audio lesson on determining tone, mood, and author's purpose in written works.
2. Key points covered include defining tone as the author's attitude, mood as the feelings evoked in readers, and author's purpose as the reason for writing.
3. Examples are used to demonstrate differentiating tone from mood, with tone belonging to the author and mood belonging to the reader. The connection between the two is important for full reading comprehension.
1. This document provides an audio lesson on determining tone, mood, and author's purpose in written works.
2. Key points covered include defining tone as the author's attitude, mood as the feelings evoked in readers, and author's purpose as the reason for writing.
3. Examples are used to demonstrate differentiating tone from mood, with tone belonging to the author and mood belonging to the reader. The connection between the two is important for full reading comprehension.
1. This document provides an audio lesson on determining tone, mood, and author's purpose in written works.
2. Key points covered include defining tone as the author's attitude, mood as the feelings evoked in readers, and author's purpose as the reason for writing.
3. Examples are used to demonstrate differentiating tone from mood, with tone belonging to the author and mood belonging to the reader. The connection between the two is important for full reading comprehension.
1. This document provides an audio lesson on determining tone, mood, and author's purpose in written works.
2. Key points covered include defining tone as the author's attitude, mood as the feelings evoked in readers, and author's purpose as the reason for writing.
3. Examples are used to demonstrate differentiating tone from mood, with tone belonging to the author and mood belonging to the reader. The connection between the two is important for full reading comprehension.
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MATHEMATICS Grade 9 Quarter 1 Module 4 Lesson 1
Title: Tone, Mood, and Purpose of the Author
Objectives: 1. Apply the laws involving positive integral exponents to zero and negative integral exponents. 2. Simplifying expressions involving integral exponents.
HUMAN VALUES: Always help someone in need.
Empathy- putting yourself on other’s shoes.
1 RBI PLUG 1:49 mins.
2 PALIMANI 4:19 mins. 3 INTRO 1:03 mins. 4 PROGRAM 3-5 mins. OPENING 5 ANCHOR The Department of Education, Region X, Division of Malaybalay City, Home of the Icons, with the full support of the City Government of Malaybalay, offers a Radio- Based Instruction Palimani for Grade 6- English Quarter 1 Module 2 Lesson 1: Tone, Mood, and Purpose of the Author. 6 SFX TRANSITION 7 ANCHOR Good day learners. Having trouble answering your modules? Worry no more because Teacher Jerry, your SLM buddy is here to help. 8 ANCHOR Before we begin, please have the following materials ready beside you: Self-Learning Module, ballpen, paper, and notebook. 9 ANCHOR Look for a corner in your house that is quiet, comfortable, and safe. 10 SFX TRANSITION 11 MOTIVATION 12 SFX “That’s it” or “Aha” sound effects 13 ANCHOR Have you heard of J.K. Rowling? How about J.R.R. Tolkien? Or C.S. Lewis? They are the best-selling authors of Harry Potter, The Lord of the Rings, and The Chronicles of Narnia. 14 SFX Chimes 15 ANCHOR Do you know what an author is? It is just another word for a writer. An author is the one who makes or creates a literary work. An author is a writer of a book, a selection, or a story. 16 To better understand a literary piece, it is important that you look into its tone, mood, and the author’s purpose for writing it. 17 SFX TRANSITION 18 OBJECTIVES What I Need To Know 19 SFX “That’s it” or “Aha” sound effects 20 ANCHOR At the end of this audio lesson, you are expected to: 1. Define tone, mood, and purpose of the author, 2. Determine the tone, mood, and purpose of the author, 3. And appreciate the use of tone, mood, and purpose of the author in writing poems. 21 ANCHOR Don’t worry because I am here to guide you. 22 SFX TRANSITION 23 REVIEW What I Know 24 SFX “That’s it” or “Aha” sound effects 25 ANCHOR Listen to the following expressions. Tell the feelings or emotions shown in the statements. Are you sad? Are you angry? Are you excited? Are you happy? Are you scared? 26 ANCHOR 1. “It’s cold here. Don’t leave me alone please!” pleaded the little girl. 2. “Flowers, flowers everywhere. This is Eden,” cried the young lady. 3. “Won’t you wait a few minutes, sir? I’ll call my father.” 27 SFX TRANSITION 28 PRESENTATION What’s New 29 SFX “That’s it” or “Aha” sound effects 30 ANCHOR Today, you will learn how to determine the tone, mood, and purpose of the author. 31 SFX Jungle music 32 ANCHOR Listen as I read the fable “The Lion and the Mouse” by Aesop. I would love it if you would read along with your eyes. Questions about the story will follow. 33 NARRATOR The Lion and the Mouse by Aesop 34 NARRATOR One day after a big meal, a great lion fell asleep at the door of his cave. As he was dreaming of all kinds of good things, he felt a thug at his mane and drowsily lifting up a paw, caught a little mouse. 35 LION “Grrr,” growled the lion. “What are you doing in my mane? I’ll eat you up.” 36 MOUSE “Oh please, your majesty,” squeaked the mouse. “Please spare me. I had no idea you were a lion. I thought you were a haystack and I was looking for some nice hay for my nest. If you forgive me and let me go, I’ll repay you someday. One good turn deserves another.” 37 SFX TRANSITION 38 DISCUSSION What Is It 39 SFX “That’s it” or “Aha” sound effects 40 ANCHOR Let’s check if you really understood the story The Lion and the Mouse. Here are some questions about the story. Write your answers on your notebook. 41 SFX TRANSITION 42 ANCHOR 8. What do you think is the tone of the story? 9. What do you think is the mood conveyed in the story? 10. What do you think is the writer’s purpose for writing this story? 43 SFX TRANSITION 44 ANCHOR Like I said earlier, when reading it is very important to know the tone, mood, and author’s purpose. Because these emotions and feelings while reading will make our reading experience worthwhile, memorable, and relatable. 45 ANCHOR But what is a tone? What is a mood? Are they the same? Are they different? 46 ANCHOR They might seem very similar but no, tone and mood are two different things. 47 ANCHOR Tone is an attitude of a writer toward a subject or an audience. Tone can be formal, informal, serious, comic, sarcastic, sad, cheerful. 48 ANCHOR Mood is the element that evokes certain feelings or vibes in readers through words or descriptions. Some examples of mood are cheerful, romantic, calm, angry, hopeful, tense, and lonely. 49 ANCHOR You might tell me, “Teacher, the emotions in tone and mood are all the same.” 50 ANCHOR Good that you noticed that. How then do we differentiate tone from mood? 51 ANCHOR Here’s the catch! Take this down please. This is important. Tone is for the writer as Mood is for the reader. Tone is how the writer feels, while mood is how the reader feels. 52 ANCHOR For reading comprehension to truly happen, there must be a connection between the author and the reader. Your mood as a reader must match the tone of the writer. #RelateMuch 53 SFX TRANSITION 54 ANCHOR Now what about the author’s purpose? Why do we need to know that? Can’t he just write without a reason? There must be a reason. 55 ANCHOR An author’s purpose is the reason an author decides to write about a specific topic. Purposes can be to inform, to persuade, to entertain, or to explain. 56 SFX TRANSITION 57 EXERCISE What’s More 58 SFX “That’s it” or “Aha” sound effects 59 ANCHOR Let’s try if you now know more about tone, mood, and author’s purpose. 60 ANCHOR Listen as I read the statements. Identify the tone and mood expressed by the speaker. Write the letter of your choice on your notebook. 1. “What a place! Cockroaches everywhere, cobwebs and dust thick enough to plant potatoes in.” a. Excitement b. Appreciation c. Enjoyment d. Disgust 61 ANCHOR 2. “Only one peso? What can I buy with that these days?” a. Discontentment b. Curiosity c. Honesty d. Gratitude 62 ANCHOR 3. “You’re always late for work and you don’t even finish half of what you are assigned to do. You might be fired.” a. Assurance b. Threat c. Fear d. Plea 63 SFX TRANSITION 64 GENERALIZATION What I Have Learned 65 SFX “That’s it” or “Aha” sound effects 66 ANCHOR What did you learn in our session today about tone, mood, and author’s purpose? I need you to say that aloud and read that along with me. Tone refers to the author’s attitude towards the subject or the character Mood refers to the feeling you get while reading the story. An author’s purpose is the reason an author decides to write about a specific topic. 67 ANCHOR Great job. Please remember: Tone is for Author as Mood is for Reader 68 ANCHOR Now let’s try some more. This time, I’m going to read to you a poem. Tell the general mood expressed. Write the letter of the best answer on your notebook. 69 ANCHOR The House Cat The house cat sits and smiles and sings he knows a lot of happy things a. Fear b. Loneliness c. Happiness d. Cold 70 SFX TRANSITION 71 EVALUATION Assessment 72 SFX “That’s it” or “Aha” sound effects 73 ANCHOR You’re doing a good job. I think you’re very ready for the test. I know you can do it. 74 ANCHOR Identify the mood expressed by the character. Write on your notebook the letter of the correct answer. 1. Aunt Ina has just come from the city when she saw some broken pieces of her flower vase in the dustpan. Her face went red and in a big voice she said, “Who broke my new flower vase?” a. Anger b. Joy c. Pity d. Surprise 75 SFX TRANSITION 76 ENRICHMENT Additional Activities 77 SFX “That’s it” or “Aha” sound effects 78 ANCHOR Way to go! I know you did well but let’s sharpen your mind more. 79 ANCHOR Infer the mood of the person who said each of the following sentences. Write your answer on your notebook. 4. “Your dress is so pretty.” a. Disgust b. Excitement c. Appreciation d. Enjoyment 80 SFX Claps 81 ANCHOR Congratulations! You just completed English for Grade 6 Quarter 1 Module 2 Lesson 1. 82 ANCHOR To check your answers, you may head on to Page 28 by the end of this Module 2. I suggest that you let your parents check them for you. They can always explain further. If in case there are some parts you may not understand clearly, you can always contact your teacher. They are always happy to hear from you and ready to help you. 83 SFX TRANSITION 84 RECAP 85 SFX “That’s it” or “Aha” sound effects 86 ANCHOR I hope you learned something on our audio lesson today. Next time you read something, notice the feelings and emotions involved. Tone is the writer’s feelings while mood is the reader’s feelings. An author’s purpose is the reason why he writes about a topic. 87 PROGRAM 1:00 min CLOSING 88 ANCHOR Another lesson we get from our session is on empathy. It is knowing how others feel by putting ourselves in their shoe. “Empathy is seeing with the eyes of another, listening with the ears of another, and feeling with the heart of another.” 89 ANCHOR With that, I’ll leave you with a quote from Bill Bullard, “The highest form of knowledge is empathy.” 90 ANCHOR This has been your teacher on the air, Teacher Jerry, your SLM buddy. 91 EXTRO MUSIC 00:37 mins
JERRY A. JAVA Malaybalay City Central School RBI Scriptwriter