Professional Documents
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INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES
TOPIC/
SUBJECT MATTER
ACTIVITIES/ASSESSMENT
December 1
Tuesday
7BCDEF
55 minutes
December 2 Wednesday
7BCDEF
55 minutes
Valuing:
Students demonstrate confidence by
presenting outputs of critical thinking.
A. Distinguish literary commentaries from
other forms of writing.
B. Write a literary commentary on A
Christmas Carol.
Valuing:
Speaking Lesson
A Christmas Carol
A. Motivation / Recall:
Students analyze the novel using these questions:
1. Which ghost do you think had the most impact on Scrooges life?
2. Which of the ghosts would you like to meet one day?
3. Compare and contrast the three spirits who visit Scrooge. What are their
main similarities? What are their main differences?
4. How is the holiday of Christmas portrayed in the story?
B. Presentation / Lesson Proper:
1. Students present their answers to these questions.
2. Students present their answers using their output on A Christmas Carol.
C. Generalization:
1. Students apply their knowledge on A Christmas Carol on their personal lives
by answering the question: Pretend that you are one of the ghosts who
visited Scrooge. What would you tell your past, present or future self?
Writing Lesson
Writing a Literary
Commentary
REMARKS
December 4 Friday
7BCDEF
55 minutes
December 5 Saturday
7BCDEF
55 minutes
Valuing:
Students demonstrate critical thinking by
logically connecting ideas and sentences.
Writing Lesson
Writing a Literary
Commentary
Grammar Lesson
Transitional Devices
D. Synthesis:
Students apply the knowledge on writing literary commentaries by writing their
own commentaries.
A. Language Routine: Daily Blog Post about the Lesson Last Wednesday
B. Motivation / Recall:
1. Students recall the steps in writing a literary commentary.
2. Students bring out their literary commentaries from last lesson.
C. Presentation / Lesson Proper:
Students continue to write their literary commentaries.
E. Synthesis:
Students apply the knowledge on writing literary commentaries by writing their
own commentaries.
A. Language Routine: Daily Blog Post about Relationships
B. Motivation / Recall:
1. Teacher asks three pairs of students to stand up.
2. Students receive a small piece of paper with sentences written on it.
3. Students write the sentences on the board side by side with other sentences.
C. Presentation / Lesson Proper:
1. Teacher asks students what possibly could be the
relationship/similarity/differences of one sentence to another.
2. Students answer that one sentence could be the continuation of the idea of
another sentence.
3. Students answer that one sentence could be the
contrast/addition/contradiction of the idea in another sentence.
4. Teacher explains that to better organize ones thoughts and ideas in writing,
one should be able to ascertain the relationship of one idea to another, and
to show that, one must use transitional devices.
5. Students pull their handouts out of their LMS Resources tab.
6. Teacher discusses the different transitional devices and how they are used in
specific situations.
D. Assessment:
1. Students answer the Guided Practice quiz on LMS.
2. Students answer the Formative Quiz on LMS.
Prepared by
Ms. Dayanara A. Empuerto
Ms. Elizabeth R. Gurango