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LP For Reading 1 Kathy

This document provides a detailed lesson plan for a lesson in English 7 about intensive reading. The objectives are for students to define intensive reading, read to find answers to specific questions, and use comprehension strategies. The lesson proper involves word puzzles to practice skimming and scanning. Students then discuss and define the techniques. An application activity has students explore a magazine in pairs and answer questions requiring skimming or scanning. The lesson concludes with an evaluation and assignment reflecting on when to use each reading strategy.

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Dimple Bolotaolo
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views4 pages

LP For Reading 1 Kathy

This document provides a detailed lesson plan for a lesson in English 7 about intensive reading. The objectives are for students to define intensive reading, read to find answers to specific questions, and use comprehension strategies. The lesson proper involves word puzzles to practice skimming and scanning. Students then discuss and define the techniques. An application activity has students explore a magazine in pairs and answer questions requiring skimming or scanning. The lesson concludes with an evaluation and assignment reflecting on when to use each reading strategy.

Uploaded by

Dimple Bolotaolo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Semi- Detailed Lesson Plan

in English 7

I. OBJECTIVES

At the end of the lesson, 90% of the students will be able to:

a) Define intensive reading;


b) Read and locate information to find answers to specific questions; and
c) Use comprehension strategies effectively to enhance their reading skills.

II. SUBJECT MATTER

Topic: Read intensively to find answers to specific questions


Reference:
● Reading Intensively to Find Answers to Specific Questions
● https://pisa.ph/fl_pisa_reading/fl_pisa_reading_03_literalcomprehension.pdf?
fbclid=IwAR0tLOvJ1IE1W-
2vK9a8bhYOkp8ueekbZ4xzPcBUxZip7koiBxIjwTESxNU

Materials: Worksheets, whiteboard, markers, visual aids, and timer.

III. PRELIMINARIES

A. Preparation
• The teacher will call the class mayor to lead the prayer. After the prayer, she will ask the
students to arrange their chairs and pick up garbage on the floor.
• The teacher will greet the class. She will also ask the class secretary whether there are
students who are absent.

• Motivation (Simon Says)


The teacher will play a game called Simon Says. In this game, the teacher will pretend to
as Simon and tell students to do things like "Clap your hands" or "Touch your nose."
Students need to do these actions only if the teacher says "Simon says" before. If a
student can't follow the command, they will share to class why they love reading books
and why reading is important to them.

• Review
The teacher will ask questions about the previous topic.

B. Presentation of Objective

(Let the class read your objective and use Slide presentation in presenting your objectives.)

At the end of the lesson, 85% of the students will be able to:
a) Distinguish skimming and scanning;
b) Appreciate the importance of these reading strategies;
c) Identify whether the situations are skimming or scanning.
IV. LESSON PROPER

A. Activity

Word Puzzle

● The teacher will divide the class into teams of 3-4 students.
● The teacher will give the students a handout of a word puzzles incorporating
scrambled words or phrases that students will need to unscramble.
● The teacher will ask the students to positioned at a designated starting point. The
first team member is provided with a word puzzle and has a set time (1 minute) to
unscramble the word or phrase.
● The student will skim or scan the text to find the answer. Once the student finds
the answer, they will run to the whiteboard and the team that writes it first gets
points.

B. Analysis
• How did you find the words in the puzzle?
• What techniques did you use to find the words?
• Does the technique you used help in locating the words?

C. Abstraction
What is Skimming and Scanning?

Skimming serves as an effective reading strategy for optimizing time while comprehending
the core concepts. It involves selectively seeking out general or main ideas within the text.
To employ skimming, focus on reading introductory sections, chapter summaries, the first
and last sentences of paragraphs, and any highlighted or bolded terms. This approach
facilitates a rapid understanding of the overall content without immersing oneself in
exhaustive detail. Skimming allows one to swiftly identify crucial information and grasp key
points, even if not every word is read.

How to Skim?

1. Read the first few paragraphs.


2. Read only the first sentence of each paragraph, also called a "topic sentence."
3. Look for important information (names, dates, or events).
4. Stop skimming in conclusion or summary. Read it in detail.
If you feel you are grasping the main ideas, then you are skimming correctly.

Scanning is like a search tool when you're reading. It helps you find particular details like
dates, names, or places in a text. You look for important things like numbers, bold words,
symbols, short forms, and quotes. Scanning is handy when you need specific information
without reading everything. It's like a quick search to spot the details you're looking for.

How to Scan?
1. Alphabetical (A-Z)
2. Chronological (time or numerical order)
3. Non-alphabetical (such as television listing)
4. Category
5. Textual
Keep the concept of key words in mind while scanning.

Things to remember:
Skimming:
 Look at Titles: Check the main titles to know what the text is about.
 Read First and Last Parts: Get key info from the start and end of paragraphs.
 Check Bold Words: Important words might be in bold
 See Pictures and Charts: They can give you a quick idea.

Scanning:
 Know What You Need: Have a clear idea of what info you're looking for.
 Find Key Words: Look for specific words related to your search.
 Use Your Finger: Point to guide your eyes and stay focused.
 Check Numbers: Pay attention to dates or numerical info.
 Notice Important Words: Words in bold or all caps could be crucial.

D. Application

Direction: The teacher will pair the students and will provide each pair with a
magazine. Students have 15 minutes to explore the magazine together. After reading,
the students will answer the questions below:

1.When was the magazine published?


2.Who were some of the contributors or writers in the magazine?
3.What was the main feature or headline article?
4.Where were some of the events or topics discussed in the magazine located?
5.Can you identify the timeline or dates mentioned in any of the articles?

IV. EVALUATION

Direction: Identify whether you would likely skim or scan each of the following:

1.Exploring a Novel at the Bookstore


2.Searching for a Phone Number in a Directory
3.Reviewing a Movie Synopsis Online
4.Browsing a Restaurant Menu for Dinner Options
5.Reading a Scientific Article for Key Findings
6.Looking for a Specific Term in a Glossary
7.Reviewing a Blog Post for Main Ideas
8.Searching for a Word in a Dictionary
9.Scanning a Shopping Receipt for Total Expenses
10.Looking at a Map for a Specific Location

V. ASSIGNMENT
Answer the following question:

1. When do we skim a text?


2. When do we scan a text?
3. How can you differentiate between scanning and skimming?
4. Where can you apply these strategies in a real-life situation? Give an
example.

VI. REMARKS:

__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________

VII. REFLECTION

A. No. of learners who earned 85% in the evaluation

B. No. of learners who require additional activities


for remediation
C. Did the remedial lessons work? No. of learners
who have caught up with the lesson

D. No. of learners who continue to require


remediation
E. Which of my teaching strategies work well? Why
did this work?
F. What difficulties did I encounter which my
principal or supervisor can help me solve?
G. What innovations or localized materials did I
use/discover which I wish to share with other
teachers?

Prepared by:

Kathrine Anne Quine Poliquit

Reviewed and checked by:

Gladys P. Guzman
Instructor

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