English

Report Plan
A. Preliminary Activity:
1.Opening prayer(Please lead the prayer)
2. Examine the mixed-up characters and attempt to put them in a different

order to create a word.
Column A. Column B.
1. MDEABE. -happy smile
2.UNGLC. -hugged snugly
3. UBSOITOERS - boisterous and energetic
4. PLSEA -end without a renewal
5. DNAITLYI. -gently, in a feminine manner
1.BEAMED
2.CLUNG
3.BOISTEROUS
4.LAPSE
5.DAINTILY
B. Discussion
Do you know what literary devices are?
Let's now talk about literary devices. These are certain language strategies
used by authors to produce writing that is readable, engaging, and
memorable. Conversely, figurative language employs many figures of speech
to increase the impact or persuasiveness of the material. Figurative language
enhances the significance of a statement by utilizing devices like oxymoron,
metaphor, and simile.
Let's now discuss the many literary terms and methods, let's start with the
definition of alliteration.
Alliteration - it is the repetition of a consonant sound either within or at the

start of a word. True alliteration has three words that start with the same
sound; two words that start with the same sound would be considered
alliterative. Alliteration is often utilized to create mood and rhythm in stories.
Examples: bucking bronco, a wretched morning, bed, bath, and more
Let's go on to the following one now.
Allusion - it is a story's mention to a well-known person or thing from another

story, era, or location.
Examples: include how the baseball club went from finishing last to first
place, which was truly a Cinderella story; and how sometimes teachers
require Solomon's wisdom to make decisions.
Next.
Hyperbole - is blatant exaggeration that is not intended to be taken seriously.
Examples: I could devour a horse because I'm so hungry.

Irony is the discrepancy between what is anticipated and how events actually
transpire.
Examples: No one in the courtroom in the book Holes thinks Stanley Yelnats
is innocent. He tells falsehoods about having committed the crime when he
gets to Camp Green Lake, yet nobody there finds him guilty! He simply isn't
able to prevail.
Metaphor - is a suggested comparison that highlights a similarity between

two unlike items; it does not contain the terms like, as, or than.
Examples: He was motionless, waiting to receive the information.
Let's talk about onomatopoeia now.
Onomatopoeia - words that mimic or sound like the acts they describe.
Examples: ping, slurp, slam, hiss, and crush.
Aparadox - is a claim that, despite initially seeming contradictory and false,

really shows a certain amount of truth.
Examples: Spend money to save it.
The claim in this instance is blatantly inconsistent as saving and spending

are two very distinct concepts. This implies that investing in stocks or a
house can help you save money.
Oxymoron - is a phrase that has two contradictory meanings.

Examples: Only choice
In this, "choice" refers to two or more possibilities, and "only" refers to one
single object, this phrase is an oxymoron that meaning " the best choice."
Personification - is the process by which a writer provides traits shared by

humans with things or animals.
Examples: The gasoline in my car was consumed in a single mouthful.
Cat laughed.
The headline on the newspaper scowled at me.
Simile - is a comparison that uses terms like, as, or than to highlight

differences between two objects.
Examples: He moved softly and silently, much like a cat.
She was over her blue mood as fast as a rain shower in the afternoon.
Symbolism - is using a product or activity to convey a meaning beyond its

literal sense.
Examples: Pink is a symbol of the battle against breast cancer.
Statue of Liberty is a symbol for freedom.

Idiom - is a statement that has a meaning other than what the words mean
literally.
Examples: I felt uneasy before speaking because I was afraid.
In this instance, it's not true that someone who says they have "cold feet"
actually has chilly toes. Instead, it indicates that they are anxious about
something.
Euphemism - a nice term or phrase that is used in place of something that

would be too direct, disagreeable, or uncomfortable.
Examples: pass away = die vertically
challenged = farted owing to short toot
Cliché - is a term that has become overused to the point of losing its impact
or uniqueness.
Examples: Let's talk.
The apple and the tree are not too far apart.
Refrain from putting all of your eggs in one basket.
Pun - amusing wordplays that frequently have two meanings.
Examples: A clock that is hungry will rewind by four seconds.

A case of soap was taken by a man from the corner store.
He got away with it well.
C. Duo Activity
1. Paper and Pen Pair Application
We now want you to pick a pair and fetch paper and pen if you truly
comprehend what we have been talking about. Create a meaningful
sentence by incorporating a minimum of five (5) literary devices. You are free
to choose whatever devices you would ever wish to use. You have five
minutes to complete the assignment, after which you will present it to the
group. Do we understand each other?
D. Post Activity
Directions: Using no more than four to five words per example or phrase,
create your own examples to demonstrate each of the following phrases.
1. Simile __________
2. Personification __________
3. Pun __________
4. Onomatopoeia __________
5. Hyperbole __________
6. Alliteration __________
7. Metaphor __________
8. Oxymoron __________
9. Paradox __________
10. Irony __________

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Report Plan

1.Opening prayer(Please lead the prayer)

2. Examine the mixed-up characters and attempt to put them in a different

1. MDEABE. -happy smile

2.UNGLC. -hugged snugly

3. UBSOITOERS - boisterous and energetic

4. PLSEA -end without a renewal

5. DNAITLYI. -gently, in a feminine manner

Do you know what literary devices are?

Alliteration - it is the repetition of a consonant sound either within or at the

Examples: bucking bronco, a wretched morning, bed, bath, and more

Let's go on to the following one now.

Allusion - it is a story's mention to a well-known person or thing from another

Hyperbole - is blatant exaggeration that is not intended to be taken seriously.

Examples: I could devour a horse because I'm so hungry.

Metaphor - is a suggested comparison that highlights a similarity between

Examples: He was motionless, waiting to receive the information.

Let's talk about onomatopoeia now.

Examples: ping, slurp, slam, hiss, and crush.

Aparadox - is a claim that, despite initially seeming contradictory and false,

Examples: Spend money to save it.

The claim in this instance is blatantly inconsistent as saving and spending

Oxymoron - is a phrase that has two contradictory meanings.

Personification - is the process by which a writer provides traits shared by

Examples: The gasoline in my car was consumed in a single mouthful.

The headline on the newspaper scowled at me.

Simile - is a comparison that uses terms like, as, or than to highlight

Examples: He moved softly and silently, much like a cat.

Symbolism - is using a product or activity to convey a meaning beyond its

Examples: Pink is a symbol of the battle against breast cancer.

Statue of Liberty is a symbol for freedom.

Examples: I felt uneasy before speaking because I was afraid.

Euphemism - a nice term or phrase that is used in place of something that

Examples: pass away = die vertically

challenged = farted owing to short toot

Examples: Let's talk.

Refrain from putting all of your eggs in one basket.

Pun - amusing wordplays that frequently have two meanings.

Examples: A clock that is hungry will rewind by four seconds.

He got away with it well.

1. Paper and Pen Pair Application

10. Irony __________

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