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Preposition Lesson Plan for Grade 9

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
149 views6 pages

Preposition Lesson Plan for Grade 9

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Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
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LESSON PLAN IN GRADE 9 ENGLISH

I. Objectives

At the end of the discussion, the students are expected to:

 Define prepositions and sight its importance


 Develop appropriate group processing skills as they verbalize their thinking and
discussing the prepositions through a skill
 Value the importance of prepositions through activity participating in the class
discussion

II. Subject Matter

Topic : Prepositions
References : http//:[Link]
Materials : Visual Aids, Paper Strips, Flash Cards, PPT slideshow

III. Procedure

A. Preliminary Activities

 Opening Prayer

The teacher will instruct the students to stand and call someone to lead the prayer.

(Before the teacher will allow the students to set down, everyone is instructed to
pick up some pieces of trashes and align/arrange the chairs properly.)

 Greetings

The teacher will greet everybody with happy disposure and the students will do
the same.

 Checking of Attendance

The teacher will ask the secretary in the classroom who is absent in the class.

 Class Rules

1. Listen to Teacher’s instruction


2. Raise your hand if you want to answer.
3. Speak one by one. Don’t talk when someone is standing and speaking
4. No unnecessary movements. No standing and transferring of chairs.
5. No bullying.
6. Don’t laugh when your classmates got the wrong answer.
7. Throw your garbage to the trash can properly.
 Checking of Assignments

The teacher will instruct the students to get their English assignment notebook.
Students for each two rows will have to clockwise for checking. Right after,
counter clockwise to return it to the owner.

Developmental Activities

1. Review

The teacher will call someone to tell what is the previous lesson all about. Then
the teacher will call the attention of the reluctant students and encourage them to
stand, speak and give some points of view from the previous topic.

Motivation:

The teacher will show different pictures, while showing the pictures he or she
will ask several pupils to say something or describe the pictures.

IV. Lesson Presentation

What is preposition?

PREPOSITION- is a word or group of words used before a noun, pronoun or noun


phrase to show direction, time, place, location, spatial relationships or to introduce an
object.

1. Prepositions of Direction
 To refer to a direction, use the prepositions "to," "in," "into," "on," and "onto."

Examples:

1. She drove to the store.


2. Don’t ring the doorbell. Come right in(to) the house.
3. Drive on(to) the grass and park the car there.

2. Prepositions of Time
 To refer to one point in time, use the prepositions "in," "at," and "on."
Use "in" with parts of the day (not specific times), months, years, and seasons.
Examples:
1. He reads in the evening.
2. The weather is cold in December.

Use "at" with the time of day. Also use "at" with noon, night, and midnight.

1. I go to work at 8:00.
2. He eats lunch at noon.

Use "on" with days.

I work on Saturdays.
He does laundry on Wednesdays.

 To refer to extended time, use the prepositions "since," "for," "by," "during," "from…to,"
"from…until," "with," and "within."

Examples:

I have lived in Minneapolis since 2005. (I moved there in 2005 and still live there.)
He will be in Toronto for 3 weeks. (He will spend 3 weeks in Toronto.)

3. Prepositions of Place
 To refer to a place, use the prepositions "in" (the point itself), "at" (the general vicinity), "on"
(the surface), and "inside" (something contained).

Example:
They will meet in the lunchroom.

 To refer to an object higher than a point, use the prepositions "over" and "above." To refer to
an object lower than a point, use the prepositions "below," "beneath," "under," and
"underneath."
Examples:

The bird flew over the house.


The plates were on the shelf above the cups.

 To refer to an object close to a point, use the prepositions "by," "near," "next to," "between,"
"among," and "opposite."
Examples:
The gas station is by the grocery store.
The park is near her house.

4. Prepositions of Location
 To refer to a location, use the prepositions "in" (an area or volume), "at" (a point), and "on" (a
surface).
Examples:

They live in the country. (an area)


She will find him at the library. (a point)
There is a lot of dirt on the window. (a surface)
5. Prepositions of Spatial Relationships

 To refer to a spatial relationship, use the prepositions "above," "across," "against," "ahead
of," "along," "among," "around," "behind," "below," "beneath," "besides," "between," "from,"
"in front of," "inside," "near," "off," "out of," "through," "toward," "under," and "within."

Examples:

The post office is across the street from the grocery store.
We will stop at many attractions along the way.
The kids are hiding behind the tree.

A. Activity

“Group Activity”

The Teacher will group the students into four. Then teacher will give five minutes for
students review their notes about prepositions. After exactly 5 minutes, they will keep
their notes.

Direction:
Identify what prepositions used in the following sentences. The group who will get first
the 5 correct answers will get the perfect score merits 10 points. The rest group who did
not make it will get 5 points.

B. Analysis

The teacher will ask the following questions to the students:

 What is the function and importance of prepositions?


 Construct simple sentence using common prepositions.

C. Abstractions

The teacher will discuss the following:

 Explanation of preposition for better understanding.


 Encourage students to have more examples of prepositions of direction, time,
place, location, and spatial relationships and use it in a sentence.

D. Application

The teacher will conduct a "Group Activity":

 The teacher will group the class into two.


 The teacher will randomly select one preposition written in strips of paper.
 Each group will choose one representative to construct simple sentence and perform in
front using the preposition given by the teacher. Then another representative for the next
round.
 Each representative will have the opportunity to consult to their member in constructing
the sentence.
 Each group will be given 3 minutes to finish at least 5 prepositions.

Rubric for Group Activity

Criteria Poor Good Fair


0-2 3-5 6-7
Use of appropriate Pupils do not able to Pupils able to construct Pupils able to construct simple
V. construct simple sentence simple sentence using sentence using appropriate
preposition
(7 pts.) using appropriate preposition. preposition.
preposition.
0-1 2-3 4
Time allotment Pupils finish at least Pupils finish Pupils finish at least 4-5
(4 Pts.) 2 prepositions in 3 at least 3 prepositions prepositions in 3 minutes.
minutes. in 3 minutes.
0-1 2-3 4
Group participation Only one member Some of the members All of the members contribute
(4 Pts.) contributes and contribute and and participate to accomplish
participates to participate to the task given.
accomplish the task accomplish the task
Comments: given. given. Total Score: 15 pts.
Earn Score:
Evaluation

Direction:
Construct at least 10 sentences using the correct preposition that express place or location by
looking at the picture. You will write it in a 1 whole sheet of paper.
You will have 5 minutes to accomplish this activity. Each correct answer merit 2 points. So, a total
of 20 points.
VI. Assignment

Copy and answer. Write it your assignment notebook. Choose the correct preposition from the
word list below to fill in the blanks for each sentence.

over into at behind beside under by from


between up on onto near in opposite around
during outside of through without toward until as
among before across after along for with

1. I ride my bicycle to work, all the way the mountain.


2. The sign says, "Please don't sit the grass."
3. He ran as fast as he could catch the bus.
4. Be careful you don't fall the stairs. They are very steep!
5. It began to rain, so we all ran the house.
6. He gave us directions and suggested we drive about 5 miles the sunset, then turn left we reach
the town Highlands.
7. We can't get the concert hall our tickets. Someone our group will need to go back the hotel
to get them.
8. The United States of America is located Canada and Mexico.
9. Let’s have a picnic the lake. The water is so warm that we could jump and go a swim.
Let's wait we eat though.
10. If you go the bridge, you will be a different country!

Prepared by:
Panugalon, Monic Ivy Claire
BSED III- ENGLISH

Common questions

Powered by AI

Prepositions of place refer to specific physical locations, using terms like "in," "at," "on," and "inside," to describe the point itself, a general vicinity, a surface, or containment . In contrast, prepositions of location focus on spatial relations, such as "in" for areas, "at" for points, and "on" for surfaces . This distinction impacts sentence construction by determining how specific or general the location description needs to be. For example, "He is in the room" specifies an area, whereas "He is at the door" specifies a point within a place.

The lesson plan employs visual aids, group activities, and interactive exercises to teach prepositions . Visual aids help students associate words with images, enhancing recall and understanding. Group activities encourage peer learning and verbalization of concepts, fostering deeper engagement and comprehension. Additionally, interactive exercises, such as constructing sentences and performing in front of the class, reinforce learning through practice and immediate feedback, making the abstract concept of prepositions more tangible .

The sequencing of activities in the lesson plan is strategically designed to build upon prior knowledge and gradually increase complexity, thus enhancing the learning experience. Initial activities review previous lessons and set a foundation for understanding prepositions . This is followed by motivation strategies through visual aids for engagement, and progressively more challenging group activities that encourage application and synthesis of knowledge . Such a scaffolded approach supports cognitive development by catering to diverse learning styles and reinforcing concepts through repetition and varied application.

Visual aids are highly effective for teaching prepositions as they offer concrete representations of abstract concepts . By linking visual cues with linguistic elements, visual aids help students internalize the function and application of prepositions in context. Studies suggest that visual materials can improve retention and facilitate quick recall, particularly in language learning. In this lesson plan, visual aids help illustrate spatial and temporal relationships, making it easier for students to grasp and apply prepositional usage practically, leading to improved learning outcomes.

Students often struggle with prepositions due to their abstract nature and the lack of direct translations in some languages, which can lead to confusion or misuse. Educators can address these challenges by employing contextual teaching methods, such as those outlined in the lesson plan, like using visual aids, interactive group activities, and real-world application exercises . By providing a variety of learning modalities and opportunities for practice in different contexts, educators can demystify prepositions and make their correct usage more intuitive for students.

Feedback plays a critical role in assessing and improving students' understanding by providing immediate, specific insights into their performance and areas for enhancement . During activities like sentence construction, instructors can identify common errors and misconceptions, allowing them to tailor their teaching strategies accordingly. Direct feedback helps students correct mistakes in real-time and internalize the correct usage of prepositions, thereby reinforcing their learning process and enhancing retention.

Activities that involve sentence construction require students to actively engage with prepositions, reinforcing their understanding and application. By crafting sentences, students practice the rules of usage in varied contexts, which strengthens their ability to generalize these rules beyond isolated exercises . This practical application fosters an adaptive linguistic skill set, enabling students to accurately use prepositions across different scenarios, thereby improving their overall command of language.

Role-playing exercises using prepositions engage students in dynamic and interactive learning experiences, enabling them to apply theoretical knowledge in simulated contexts. This method helps solidify understanding by encouraging students to think critically and creatively when constructing sentences and communicating spatial and temporal relationships effectively . Educational benefits include enhanced retention, improved problem-solving skills, and increased motivation through active participation, making abstract concepts like prepositions more relatable and comprehensible.

Prepositions of time, such as "in," "at," and "on," clarify temporal references by specifying when an event occurs: "in" for broader periods, "at" for precise times, and "on" for specific days . Misuse can lead to ambiguity or misinterpretation; for example, saying "I will meet you in Monday" instead of "on Monday" can confuse the intended day. Proper usage ensures precise and effective communication of time-related details.

Group-based activities are vital for understanding prepositions because they enable collaborative learning and active participation. The lesson plan includes a group activity where students identify prepositions in sentences and construct sentences using assigned prepositions . This promotes engagement and peer-assisted learning, allowing students to verbalize and consolidate their understanding. For instance, in the "Group Activity," students take roles and work together to apply preposition rules, thereby enhancing comprehension through active practice and immediate feedback.

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