The document outlines a four day lesson plan focusing on writing, vocabulary, and literature. Each day includes opening and closing prayers, followed by activities designed to teach punctuation, word formation, analyzing themes/features of writing, and crafting poems about family.
The document outlines a four day lesson plan focusing on writing, vocabulary, and literature. Each day includes opening and closing prayers, followed by activities designed to teach punctuation, word formation, analyzing themes/features of writing, and crafting poems about family.
The document outlines a four day lesson plan focusing on writing, vocabulary, and literature. Each day includes opening and closing prayers, followed by activities designed to teach punctuation, word formation, analyzing themes/features of writing, and crafting poems about family.
The document outlines a four day lesson plan focusing on writing, vocabulary, and literature. Each day includes opening and closing prayers, followed by activities designed to teach punctuation, word formation, analyzing themes/features of writing, and crafting poems about family.
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Garrido, Loren Joy C.
March 29, 2024
HS-T1E TTL 2
Days Daily Procedures
1. Start the class with a short prayer. 2. Introduce the activity “Letter to my father”. a) Ask students to brainstorm ideas for their own letter to their father or a father figure in their life. b) Encourage them to reflect on the efforts and sacrifices made by their father and how it has impacted their own lives. c) Have students begin drafting their letters, focusing on using descriptive language and strong emotions to convey their message effectively. d) The students will be given 10 minutes to finish their task. 3. Proceed to the discussion about sentence analysis and determine the four (4) types of punctuation mark that will be going to discuss. a) Ask the class what they feel after writing a letter. b) Begin the lesson by explaining the purpose of punctuation marks in written text. c) Introduce the four specific punctuation marks that will be the focus of the Day 1 lesson: ellipsis, slash, interjection, and capitalization. d) Engage students by asking them to brainstorm examples of each punctuation mark and why they are used. e) Ask the students what is the importance of using the correct punctuation mark. 4. Introduce the activity “Crafting with Words”. a) The class will group themselves into pairs and create a poem based on the provided theme (e.g. love, nature, friendship). b) Instruct students to incorporate ellipsis, slash, interjection, and capitalization into their poems to enhance the emotions and ideas they want to convey. c) Students will be given 15 minutes to brainstorm ideas, write their poems, and revise them as needed. d) Encourage students to be creative and experiment with different ways of using these devices in their work e) After the given time, the students will present their piece in front.
Day 2 1. Start the class with a short prayer.
2. Introduce the activity “Pictionary”. a) Divide students into small groups. b) Each group will be given a set of picture cards. c) Instruct students to work together to match each picture with a corresponding word from a list of vocabulary words provided. d) Students will be given 10 minutes to construct a paragraph based on the provided list of words they choose and discuss their reasoning behind each match. e) Each group will share their answers with the class. 3. Proceed to the discussion about the purpose of using visual aids to enhance comprehension and expand vocabulary. a) Begin the lesson by explaining to students the purpose of using visual aids to help them understand and remember new vocabulary words. b) Show a few examples of picture cards displaying a series of pictures that depict common problems or scenarios (e.g. a broken-down car, a crowded bus, a messy room). c) Ask students to silently analyze each picture and think about a time when they faced a similar problem. Encourage them to consider how they solved the Garrido, Loren Joy C. March 29, 2024 HS-T1E TTL 2 problem. d) Ask students to reflect on how interpreting pictures helped them understand the meanings of words. e) Discuss with students how visual interpretation can help them better understand the meaning of words. 4. Introduce the activity “Sentence Shuffle”. a) Divide the students into groups of five (5). b) Each group will be given a set of cards with words that make up inverted sentences. c) Instruct the groups to work together to arrange the words to form correct, normal sentences. d) Challenge the groups to see how quickly they can complete the task and the first one to finish the task will have a corresponding point.
1. Start the class with a short prayer.
2. Introduce the game “Be My Tour Guide”. a) Divide students into four (4) groups. b) Each group will be given a scenario of a lost man in a specific location (e.g. a park, a shopping mall, a train station). c) Ask students to work together to come up with at least three (3) suggestions for helping the lost man in that particular setting. d) Encourage students to use descriptive language and persuasive techniques in their suggestions. 3. Proceed to the discussion of word formation to create new words. a) Begin the lesson by asking students to brainstorm different ways words can be formed in English. b) Introduce the concept of word formation to students by explaining the different ways in which words can be formed. Day 3 c) Discuss the concept of word formation and introduce the three main processes: affixation, compounding, and conversion. Provide examples and ask students to identify the word formation rules used in each example which they can relate in their experiences. d) Emphasize the importance of word formation in expanding vocabulary and improving language skills. 4. Introduce the activity “Scavenger Hunt”. a) Students will be divided into small groups and will be given a set of index cards with different prefixes and suffixes written on them. b) Instruct the students to search through magazines or newspapers to find words that contain the prefixes and suffixes on their cards. They should cut out these words and glue them onto construction paper. c) After the scavenger hunt, have each group present their findings to the class and discuss how the prefixes and suffixes change the meanings of the base words. Day 4 1. Start the class with a short prayer. 2. Introduce the activity “Creating Personal Poem”. a) Instruct students to reflect on their own experiences with their mothers and jot down some key memories or emotions. b) Encourage students to use the poem "Mother to Son" by Langston Hughes as inspiration for their own poems. Garrido, Loren Joy C. March 29, 2024 HS-T1E TTL 2 c) Students are given time to write and revise their poems, emphasizing the importance of using descriptive language and imagery. d) Once the poems are completed, have students present their outputs in class. 3. Proceed to the discussion of different features of literature. a) Begin the lesson by asking students what they already know about different features of literature. b) Introduce the key features of literature: theme, setting, plot, and characters. Provide definitions and examples for each feature. c) Explain to students that they will be exploring these features in more depth through various activities. 4. Introduce the activity “Speech Choir”. a) Divide students into two groups and have them work together to write a speech that pays tribute to their mothers. b) Encourage students to include specific examples and anecdotes that showcase the importance of their mothers in their lives. c) Allow each group to rehearse their speech choir performance, focusing on voice modulation and gestures. d) Have each group perform their speech choir for the class, using background music to enhance the emotional impact of their performance. 1. Start the class with a short prayer. 2. Introduce the activity “Poets and their Poems”. a) Provide each student with a fan and ask them to write the names of different poets on each panel. b) Instruct students to research and write down a famous poem by each poet on the corresponding panel. c) Encourage students to be creative in their selection of poets and poems. 3. Proceed to the discussion about poem analysis and how it conveys meaning. a) Begin the lesson by discussing the importance of poetry in literature and how it can evoke emotions and convey deep messages. b) Show a short video clip of a spoken word poem to engage students and get them excited about analyzing poetry. Day 5 c) Introduce the poem that will be analyzed in the lesson and provide some background information on the poet and the context of the poem. d) Have students analyze the given poem and share to the class his/her ideas. 4. Introduce the activity “Forgive and Forget” a) Instruct each student to write their own poem about forgiveness. b) Encourage them to reflect on times when they have forgiven someone or been forgiven themselves, and to express their willingness to accept forgiveness through their promises in the poem. c) After they have written their poems, have each student share their work with a partner. d) Encourage feedback and discussion on how well they conveyed the theme of forgiveness in their writing. Garrido, Loren Joy C. March 29, 2024 HS-T1E TTL 2