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Lesson Plan on Figures of Speech

The document outlines a detailed lesson plan for teaching figures of speech, specifically hyperbole and personification, to students. It includes objectives, subject matter, activities, and evaluation methods aimed at helping students understand and use these figures of speech effectively. The lesson emphasizes active participation through demonstrations, group activities, and real-life applications.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
21 views8 pages

Lesson Plan on Figures of Speech

The document outlines a detailed lesson plan for teaching figures of speech, specifically hyperbole and personification, to students. It includes objectives, subject matter, activities, and evaluation methods aimed at helping students understand and use these figures of speech effectively. The lesson emphasizes active participation through demonstrations, group activities, and real-life applications.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

TANAUAN INSTITUTE, INC

Detailed Lesson Plan

[Link]

Content Standard:
Demonstrate understanding that words are composed of different parts to know that their
meanings develop word consciousness.

Performance Standard:

Uses strategies to decode correctly the meaning of words in isolation and in context.

Learning Competency:

Identify figures of speech that show comparison.

CG Code:

EN7V-II-C-10.1.2

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


•Differentiate and correctly use common prepositions in sentences.
•Physically demonstrate prepositions (e.g., standing on a chair, sitting under a table,
walking through a door).
•Express how prepositions help them communicate better and engage in teamwork while
participating in group activities.

[Link] Matter

Topic: Figures of Speech

Hyperbole and Personification

Materials:

PowerPoint presentation, Manila Paper, Pentel pen

References:

Curriculum Guide, CG Code: EN7V-II-C-10.1.2

Teachers Guide: Page 424

Learner’s Material: Pages 346-347

Values: Fluency

Curriculum link: [Link]


TEACHER’S ACTIVITY STUDENT ACTIVITY
A. ROUTINARY ACTIVITIES

[Link] The name of the father and of the son….


Before we start, let’s pray Amen!

2. Greetings
Good morning, ma’am!
Good morning everyone!

[Link] Management

Please pickup pieces of paper under


your chair.

4. Classroom Attendance
If I call your name, say present if you are Present Ma’am!
here.

Panghulan, Aliana?

Ms. Secretary, is there anyone absent None ma’am.


among your classmates?

B. Preparatory activities

[Link]
Class, do you remember what hyperbole
is? Can anyone give me a definition?

ACTIVITY: “HYPERBOLE STORY It’s when you exaggerate something a lot.


CHALLENGE”
How to play:

[Link] a story an exaggerated story


about an everyday even, include at least
3 hyperboles in your story.

2. Share stories aloud.

3. Identify and underline the hyperboles


used.

Great! Hyperbole is an extreme


exaggeration used to emphasize
something. It makes writing and speech
more dramatic or funny, but it’s not
meant to be taken literally.

2. Motivation

Game: “What’s wrong?”


(Display two sentences on the board)

“The stars winked at me last night.”

“I was so hungry; I could eat a horse!”

Are these statements literal or


exaggerated?
The first sentence is personification.

The second sentence uses hyperbole.

C. Development Activities

[Link] of Concepts

Personification: Giving human qualities


to objects, animals, or ideas.

Example:
“The wind whispered through the trees.”

Hyperbole: An extreme exaggeration not


meant to be taken literally.

Example:
“I told you a million times!” Exaggerated, Ma’am!

2. Why use them?


They make writing more creative,
engaging, and descriptive.

D. Presentation

1. Provide More Examples:

Personification:

“The clock stared at me as I worked.”

“The flowers danced in the wind.”

Hyperbole:

“She cried a river of tears.”

“I have a ton of homework.”

2. Ask students to differentiate:

Which sentence is personification? Why?

Which sentence is hyperbole? Why?


E. Guided Practice (Group Activity)

Group 1-4 Tasks:

Group 1: Create five sentences using


personification.

Group 2: Create five sentences using


hyperbole.

Group 3: Identify whether the given


sentences are personification or
hyperbole.

Group 4: Act out a short skit using either


personification or hyperbole.
Each group presents their work.

F. Modeling Teaching

The teacher demonstrates how to use


figurative language in a short story.

“One stormy night, the wind howled


angrily, and the trees whispered secrets
to each other.
I ran home as fast as lightning because I
was starving – I could eat a whole
buffet!”

(Discuss how personification and


hyperbole make the story more
interesting.)

G. Generalization

“What is personification?”

“What is hyperbole?”

“How are they different?”

H. Application: Real-life Indigenous


Materials

Where do we see personification and


hyperbole in daily life?
Challenge:
Describe your morning routine using one
personification and one hyperbole.

Example:

“The alarm clock screamed at me to


wake up.”

“I ran to school faster than a cheetah!”

[Link]:

Identifying Personification and Hyperbole

[Link] sun played hide and seek behind


the clouds. “Personification gives human traits to non-
human things.”
2. My backpack weighs a
thousand pounds! “Hyperbole is an extreme exaggeration.”
“Both make writing descriptive and
3. The wind whispered in my ear. expressive.”

4. He ran faster than a speeding


bullet! Personification

5. The flowers welcomed the spring.


Hyperbole
IV. Assignment

1. Write a short paragraph (5 sentences) Personification


using at least one personification and
one hyperbole.
Hyperbole
2. Find a song, poem, or advertisement
that contains either personification or Personification
hyperbole. Write it down and explain why
it fits the category.

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