Week 13
Week 13
Week 13
I. OBJECTIVES
1. Content Standards Recognizes that communicative competence requires understanding of speech context, speech style, speech act and communicative
strategy.
2. Performance Standards Demonstrates effective use of communicative strategy in a variety of speech situations.
3. Learning Competencies 1. Engages in a communicative situation using acceptable, polite and meaningful communicative strategies. EN11/12OC-IIab-21
2. Explains that a shift in speech context, speech style, speech act and communicative strategy affects the following.
EN11/12OC-IIab-2
o Language form EN11/12OC-IIab-22.1
o Duration of interaction EN11/12OC-IIab-22.2
o Relationship of speaker EN11/12OC-IIab-22.3
o Role and responsibilities of the speaker EN11/12OC-IIab-22.3
o Message EN11/12OC-IIab-22.4
o Delivery EN11/12OC-IIab-22.5
II. CONTENT The Nature of Nomination and Guidelines for Nomination and
Turn-Taking
Restriction Restriction
III. LEARNING
RESOURCES
Learner’s Materials C&E Publishing, Inc. C&E Publishing, Inc. C&E Publishing, Inc.
Pages
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Oral Communication in Context for Oral Communication in Context for Senior Oral Communication in Context for
Senior High School REVISED EDITION High School REVISED EDITION Senior High School REVISED EDITION
Author: Philippe John Fresnillo Sipacio, Author: Philippe John Fresnillo Sipacio, Author: Philippe John Fresnillo
PhD and Anne Richie Garcia Balgos, PhD PhD and Anne Richie Garcia Balgos, PhD Sipacio, PhD and Anne Richie Garcia
Balgos, PhD
p.101-138 p. 101-138
p. 101-138
Additional
Materials/Other Learning
Resource (LR) portal
Teacher’s Materials Laptop, Monitor, White Board, Marker, Laptop, Monitor, White Board, Marker, Laptop, Monitor, White Board,
Powerpoint Presentation Powerpoint Presentation Marker, Powerpoint Presentation
IV. PROCEDURES
B. Establishing a 1. Identify instances of nomination and 1. Use nomination and restriction in a 1. Analyze a sample dialogue;
purpose for the restriction in a conversation; and communication situation; and and
lesson 2. Explain the nature of nomination 2. Follow certain guidelines in using 2. Employ turn-taking strategies
and restriction in a conversation. nomination and restriction. in communication situations.
3. Reflect on the use of nomination 3. Reflect on the use of the guidelines for 3. Reflect on the use of turn taking
and restriction in everyday nomination and restriction in everyday in everyday communication.
communication. communication.
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C. Presenting examples/ Discuss what is Guidelines for Nomination Discuss what is Turn-Taking.
Discuss what is The Nature of
instances of the and Restriction.
Nomination and Restriction.
lesson
D. Discussing new SHARE YOUR WORD BANK! SHARE YOUR WORD BANK! SHARE YOUR WORD BANK!
concepts and
practicing new skills The teacher will be going to call The teacher will be going to call someone The teacher will be going to call
#1 someone in the class to share the in the class to share the vocabulary from someone in the class to share the
vocabulary from his/her word bank. The his/her word bank. The class will be going vocabulary from his/her word bank.
class will be going to take notes and use to take notes and use them in a sentence. The class will be going to take notes
them in a sentence. and use them in a sentence.
E. Discussing new Question and Answer Question and Answer Question and Answer
concepts and
practicing new skills
#2
G. Finding practical Why should we make a deliberate effort How should we encourage or limit what
applications of to communicate clearly with others? people contribute in a discussion? Why should we be sensitive to
concepts and skills in whose turn it is during discussions?
daily living
H. Making Factors to Consider for Guidelines for Nomination and Three Turn-Taking Acts
generalizations and Nomination and Restriction Restriction
abstractions about
the lesson 1. Social relationships - 1. The main speaker should state
determine the specific role the topic that will be discussed. a. Keep-turn - suggests that a
of the participants, which is This can be done by explicitly speaker must not stop until
a factor for whether they stating the topic or by asking he or she fulfills his purpose
can nominate or restrict questions regarding the subject in a conversation
other speakers from joining matter. b. Release-turn - suggests that
the conversation 2. When nominating a topic, it a speaker is finished talking
should be said clearly, and only and is ready to yield the floor
a. Higher authorities - those relevant details should be to another person to take his
who are assigned to control included. If there are details that or her turn
the flow of the conversation the listeners should know in c. Take-turn - suggests that
b. Lower authorities - refer to order for them to understand the another participant can take
the participants who start topic even more, the main the role of the speaker
as listeners and are then speaker should include those
nominated to be speakers details as well while nominating. Indicative Signs for Keeping,
when called on by the 3. When restricting what Yielding, or Taking a Turn
higher authorities participants can contribute to
2. Environment - the setting of the discussion, lay down specific a. Intonation may signal when
the conversation; it also instructions or parameters a speaker intends to keep or
determines the roles of the regarding what they can say or yield his or her turn. Falling
speakers how they can say it. intonation indicates that a
a. One-on-one communication speaker is about to end his or
- refers to communication her turn, while rising
situations in which there intonation implies that a
are only two participants speaker is about to reach the
b. Group communication - climax of his or her point,
refers to communication asking the participants for
situations in which there clarification and confirmation,
are more than two or sometimes to express
participants disbelief.
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b. Verbal cues may suggest
that a speaker wants to yield
or to keep his or her turn.
a. Nonverbal cues or
gestures show that a
participant wants to take the
floor or speak. Also, when a
speaker points to or fixes his
or her gaze on a participant,
it may mean that he or she
wants that participant to
speak.
b.
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION