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English Lesson Plan: Fairy Tales & Conjunctions

This document contains a semi-detailed lesson plan for an English lesson on fairy tales and figurative language for second year college students. The objectives are for students to understand elements of fairy tales like morals and character types, and explore the use of hyperbole. Activities include identifying the moral and examples of hyperbole in the fairy tale "Rapunzel", and recognizing and generating their own examples of hyperbole. Conjunctions are discussed and practiced to improve cohesion in writing. Students are evaluated on their understanding of conjunctions and ability to use them to complete sentences.

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Alyssa Ermino
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
85 views8 pages

English Lesson Plan: Fairy Tales & Conjunctions

This document contains a semi-detailed lesson plan for an English lesson on fairy tales and figurative language for second year college students. The objectives are for students to understand elements of fairy tales like morals and character types, and explore the use of hyperbole. Activities include identifying the moral and examples of hyperbole in the fairy tale "Rapunzel", and recognizing and generating their own examples of hyperbole. Conjunctions are discussed and practiced to improve cohesion in writing. Students are evaluated on their understanding of conjunctions and ability to use them to complete sentences.

Uploaded by

Alyssa Ermino
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

SEMI-DETAILED LESSON PLAN

NAME ERMINO, ALYSSA P. SECTION EDUC 2B

LEARNING AREA
ENGLISH SUBJECT CHILD AND
ADOLESCENCE

GRADE LEVEL SECOND YEAR COLLEGE DATE NOVEMBER 02, 2022

I. OBJECTIVES

The learner demonstrate understanding the elements of


fairy tales, such as the moral and character types, as well
[Link] Standards
as explore hyperbole as a type of figurative language as
they read 'Rapunzel' by Jacob Ludwig Grimm and
Wilhelm Carl Grimm.

B. Performance The learner will be able to recognize and generate


Standards examples of hyperbole.

At the end of the lesson, learners should be able to attain


at least 80% level of proficiency in:
C. Learning
Competencies/  Identify the moral of a story
Objectives
 Recognize and generate examples of hyperbole
 Compare/contrast fairy tale characters

1
II. CONTENT
Rapunzel

III. LEARNING
RESOURCES
[Link]

Teacher’s Guide English 10 Quarter 1 – Module 7


pages
Lesson 1: Conjunctions in Spoken Texts p. 5-8

Textbook pages Evaluating Spoken Texts p. 1-25

Materials visual aids, ball, box

Relating the value of bridging words, phrases and clauses


Value to real life situation where we use ourselves to bridge the
gap among family members.

[Link]

[Link]
previous lesson
What did you learn from our previous lesson?
(REVIEW)

2
GAME:

Students will pass a “ball” around the class and when the
music stops, the student who’s holding the ball will pick
a piece of paper inside the box. He/she has to complete
the sentence written on a piece of paper by choosing the
correct word (a choices that has given by the teacher
written on the board).

B. Establishing a For example:


purpose of the
lesson
Sentences written in a piece of paper:
(MOTIVATION)
1. (I like pizza_____ I don’t like carrots.)
2. (I’m wearing a red shirt_____brown shoes.)

Choices given by the teacher: (written on the


blackboard)

1. ( nor, but )
2. ( and, or )

Answer:

1. I like pizza but I don’t like carrots.


2. I’m wearing a red shirt and brown shoes.

CD C. Discussing
new
concepts and In the previous activity, the identified words are what we
practicing new call conjunctions. These words act as a glue that hold
skills. words, phrases and clauses together. There are different
kinds of conjunctions serving its own distinct purpose,
(DISCUSSION) but all working to bring words together. A spoken text
contains conjunctions to make it cohesive. In evaluating
a spoken text, it is very vital to look into this quality.

Conjunction is a part of speech that sticks together


words, phrases and clauses.

There are two types of conjunction: Coordinating and


Subordinating conjunction.

3
Coordinating conjunction connects two words, two
phrases, or two independent clauses.

Examples:

In words

 The data was gathered


through questionnaires and interviews.

In phrases

 She usually studies in the library or at a cafe.

An Independent Clauses is a group of words that


contains at least a subject and a verb. An independent
clause can stand on its own as a full sentence, expressing
a complete thought.

 Today Jane Austen is one of the most widely read


English novelists, but she achieved little fame during
her lifetime.

Subordinating conjunction links dependent clause to an


independent clause. This type of conjunction includes
words like because, if, although, since, until, and while.

In contrast to an independent clause, a dependent clause


(also known as a subordinate clause) is a group of
words that contains a subject and a verb but cannot stand
as a complete sentence on its own. A dependent clause
does not express a complete idea, so it must always be
attached to an independent clause.

 Because I woke up late this morning, I went to


school without eating breakfast.

Cohesion is a text quality where words and sentences


stick together. This word originated from the term
‘cohere’ which means ‘to stick together’. It is important
to achieve cohesion since it will direct listeners’ or
readers’ thoughts and interests to the development of the
presented argument. To link together the part of text
(words, sentences, and paragraphs), conjunctions as
cohesive device can be used.

4
Directions: Mario sent you a letter after the community
quarantine was lifted. Write your reply to her by using
conjunctions to achieve cohesion in your letter. Use your
worksheet in answering this task.

My dearest friend,

How are you? I have not heard anything


from you for a long time. It has been months since
we talked. The quarantine we experienced limits
our movements and we are not able to visit each
[Link] other.

Can you tell me your experiences during


the quarantine period, too? I am very excited to
hear and know your story. I can’t wait to hear
from you.

Your friend,

Mario

Ask the students the following questions as far as their


understanding of the lesson is concern:
E. GENERALIZA-
TION
What is a conjunction and its types?
What is the function of each conjunction?
How will you create a sentence using conjunction

5
V. EVALUATION

A. Directions: Fill in the blanks with appropriate words


that will complete the sentence. Select your answers
from the choices inside the box. Answers:

1. _______________ as a cohesive devise, stick together A.


words, phrases and independent clauses in the text. 1.
2. When words, phrases and clauses stick together in a Conjunctions
speech, the text has achieved _______________. 2. Cohesion
3. A part of speech that functions as a glue to connect 3. Conjunction
words and sentences are called _______________.
4. or
4. ________is used in a sentence to present choices.
5. so
5. ________is used like “because” in a sentence

B. Choose the correct conjunction to complete the


sentence.

1. I used to make noises, keeping one hand on my throat


_______ the other hand felt the movements of my lips.

A. for

B. while

C. because

D. If

2. All is well and good ______ things turn down for a


nation.

A. because

B. for

C. until

D. or

6
3. Tropical storm Paeng brought heavy
rains__________triggered flooding in the Philippines
during this weekend.

A. and

B. or

C. but

D. for

4. He has a lot of money, ______ he never buys


anything.

A. for

B. nor

C. yet Answers:
D. so B.

1. B (while)
5. The virus cannot live in immunized 2. C (until)
individuals,_______in nature.
3. A (and)
A. or
4. C (yet)
B. nor
5. B (nor
C. yet

D. so

7
Directions: Read the except of a news story regarding the
opening of classes this school year. Give your reaction
on the statement of DepEd Secretary Briones. Use
conjunctions in presenting your idea and reaction.

As it continues to receive mixed reactions on the


start of a new school year in August, the Department
of Education (DepEd) on Thursday maintained that
the school opening needs to push through to ensure
that the education of Filipino learners will not be
further disrupted. In an online press briefing led by
VI. ASSIGNMENT Education Secretary Leonor Briones along with
Undersecretaries Annalyn Sevilla and Atty.
Nepomuceno Malaluan, the DepEd key officials
discussed concerns on school opening and the
alternative learning modalities. Briones said that the
DepEd is aware of the calls to suspend the opening of
classes this coming August 24 due to the continued
threat of COVID-19. “But what other options do we
have? We have to go on because education must
continue,” she added. Briones said that the health and
safety of learners and teachers remain the “utmost
consideration” of DepEd.

PREPARED: CHECKED:

ALYSSA PAJANONOT ERMINO MARIO E. DOJILLO JR.


STUDENT TEACHER

Common questions

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The lesson plan incorporates a game where students pass a ball and complete sentences using conjunctions, which reinforces their understanding through active participation. This method encourages engagement and helps internalize conjunction usage by providing a practical application in constructing sentences .

Educators might emphasize this in contexts where clear communication and logical argumentation are vital, such as in debates or essay writing, where bridging words, phrases, and clauses ensure clarity and coherence. Using conjunctions effectively enables students to present ideas in a cohesive manner, akin to bridging gaps in relationships by fostering understanding .

Conjunctions enhance textual arguments by linking ideas to build logical relationships and progressions. They permit the construction of compound and complex sentences that communicate nuanced arguments and cause-and-effect relations, essential for persuasively conveying ideas and supporting claims within arguments .

Discussing the school year's start as a response to the pandemic provides real-life content for practicing conjunctions. Students can use coordinating and subordinating conjunctions to express opinions and reactions, such as contrasting views on health concerns versus educational needs, thus applying grammatical skills to immediate, relevant issues .

The lesson plan correlates conjunction 'bridging' with real-life situations like resolving family conflicts, emphasizing how grammar facilitates understanding. By demonstrating how we metaphorically ‘bridge’ misunderstandings or create connections in relationships, students see language's practical, impactful role beyond the classroom .

The moral of 'Rapunzel' guides learners in identifying archetypal character roles, such as the innocent protagonist and the evil antagonist. Recognizing these roles helps identify underlying themes and the intended lesson of the story, facilitating deeper understanding and comparison of character dynamics in different fairy tales .

Achieving at least 80% proficiency in hyperbole recognition and usage ensures students can effectively identify emphasis and intentional exaggeration's role in communication. This skill enhances literary analysis and creative expression, as hyperbole is a pervasive device in both literature and everyday communication .

Hyperbole in 'Rapunzel' serves to exaggerate certain aspects of the story, enhancing the fairy tale's fantastical nature and emphasizing its moral lessons. It highlights the characters' traits and the dramatic situations they find themselves in, making the tale more engaging and emphasizing the contrasts between reality and the fantastical elements in fairy tales .

Coordinating conjunctions connect two words, phrases, or independent clauses of equal importance, such as 'and', 'but', and 'or'. In contrast, subordinating conjunctions link a dependent clause to an independent clause, establishing a relationship of dependence, sequence, contrast, or cause, using words like 'because', 'although', and 'while' .

Understanding conjunctions is crucial for improving cohesion in texts as they connect words, phrases, and clauses, which helps ideas flow logically and smoothly. By appropriately using coordinating and subordinating conjunctions, cohesion is achieved, making the message clear and maintaining the reader's or listener's interest .

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