Kolehiyo NG Pantukan: Lesson Plan Micro Teaching

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KOLEHIYO NG PANTUKAN

JUAN A. SARENAS CAMPUS, KINGKING,


PANTUKAN, DAVAO DE ORO
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

____________________________________________________________

LESSON PLAN
Micro Teaching

in partial fulfillment of the course


ELT 107 – TEACHING AND ASSESSMENT OF MACRO SKILLS

Submitted by:

GISELLE C. MELENDRES
KRISTEL COMALING
BSED English 2-1

Submitted to:
MS. CRISTINE S. BALNAJA
Instructor
OCTOBER 28, 2021
SEMI-DETAILED LESSON PLAN IN ENGLISH
TEACHING READING
I. Objectives:
At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to:
a. identify the difference between a prose and poetry
b. execute a skill in conveying the meaning and emotions of a prose or
poetry selection
c. apply vocal techniques that will aid in the effectiveness of the
reading.
II. Subject Matter
Topic: Interpretive Reading
Reference: English Textbook for Interpretive Reading
Text: Dead Stars by H.O. Santos; retrieved from Paz Marquez Benitez
Learning Materials: PowerPoint Presentation, Audio-Visual, Laptop
III. Procedure
Preliminary Activities
- Classroom Management
- Prayer
- Setting of classroom rules
- Attendance
- Greetings
- Review of the previous lesson
- Motivation
-
“Read me, Interpret Me”

The students will read the passage below with proper voice dynamics.
All the skills of reading aloud, including vocal flexibility, clear articulation and
correct pronunciation, as well as pauses and rate variation, can be used in
interpretive reading.
DEAD STARS
(for Paz Marquez Benitez)
by H.O. Santos
If I still think of her today
Why didn’t I tell her long ago?
I could have saved all wondering
For I’d have peace if I did know.
If I had learned of metaphors
Before I wondered ’bout the stars
Would I have written verses then
And worshipped Venus instead of Mars?
If I had found my tongue could rhyme
Would I have shown a face sans mask,
A heart unsure? But woe is me–
I’ll never know, I didn’t ask.

Guiding questions:
1. What clues does the title give you about the text?
2. What type of text is this? Fiction? Nonfiction?
3. What do you already know about the topic?

IV. Lesson Proper


A. Activity
Interpretive reading is when a person reads aloud from a written literary
script in a way that makes it feel as though it is being performed though the
person is not performi`ng the script. The audience must imagine the action
happening rather than seeing it in front of them. Interpretive readers will use
vocal and physical cues to help convey the action that the script suggests.

Ask a student to read the selection:


What is Love?
We might be at form at sea, for what is the true essence of love. But we all
have different meaning or different understanding and perspectives about
love. Though sometimes we don’t intend to hurt ourselves or someone’s else
feeling through “love”.
Love is real. Love is blind. Love is unconditional. Love is saying I love you.
Love is respect. Love is patient. Love is dangerous. Love is suffering. Love is
love.
Those are some of our definitions of love. But love for me is what we feel
everyday. Even loneliness and anger, I can say it, it is part of love. Because
love has no particular meaning but it just appears time to time and it grows
day by day.
The poem, Dead Stars indicates love in unconditional, suffering, patient and
even regrets. Which is a guy who secretly in loved. His love towards the girl
became deeply that he never had the guts to tell her. His fascinations goes
beyond and still he fails to tell her. Until, he realized that shutting his mouth
was a massive mistake. He should have confronted or ask the girl if she had
the same feelings too because maybe somehow, he had the chance to be
loved back. But his graceless come out on top.

B. Analysis
 What did you learn from what you just read?
 Do you need to reread? Slow down? Use a different strategy?
 What is the main idea? Can you summarize it?
 What picture is the author “painting” in your head? What details from
the text help to paint this picture?
 Are there words you do not know?
 Does not knowing these words affect your understanding of the text?
 Do you need to look them up in the dictionary?
C. Abstraction
Over and above, the poem is a Lyric type which indicates the author is
expressing feelings with 3 stanzas each has quatrains. Which includes per
stanza has different rhyming scheme; 1st stanza has a format of A-B-C-D
which pertains that the lines are not rhyme; 2nd stanza is an E-F-G-F which
the second and last lines are rhyme; And lastly, the 3rd stanza has a format
of H-I-H-I which the first and third lines are rhyme. And it is a idiom type of
figurative language, it has set of words that gave more than one meaning into
it specifically in 2nd stanza that gives conflict to the readers of which is which
the correct meaning to it.
• Prose material includes short stories, novels, letters and essays.
• Poetry is a different genre that includes more literary.
D. Application
Read the lyrics below using the techniques for an effective Interpretive
Reading.
Imagine (John Lennon)

Imagine there's no Heaven


It's easy if you try You, you may say I am a dreamer
No Hell below us But I'm not the only one
Above us only sky. I hope someday you'll join us
And the world will be as one.
Imagine all the people
Living for today ... Imagine no possessions
I wonder if you can
Imagine there's no countries No need for greed or hunger
It isn't hard to do A brotherhood of man
Nothing to kill or die for
And no religion too Imagine all the people
Sharing all the world ...
Imagine all the people
Living life in peace ... You, you may say I am a dreamer
But I'm not the only one
I hope someday you'll join us
And the world will be as one.

E. Evaluation
1. What do you think is the message the passage?
2. What details in the text confirmed them?
3. What were the main ideas and themes presented in the text?
4. How did the author present the text or information?
5. What connections did you make to the text?
F. Assignment
Select a piece of literature. Use this selection to practice reading, analyzing,
cutting and preparing it for interpretation. Here are some suggested
activities:
• Cut the selection to no more than seven minutes.
• Write an introduction about your reading.
• Read your selection out loud. Practice varying your rate, pitch, volume and
emphasis, with proper word articulation.
• Start reading books, short stories, magazines, plays, poems and just about
any other form of literature. Find your own preferences and interpret them for
others.
The students will be rated according to the given rubrics below:
I. Preparation (15%)
A. Selection
– Theme or specific topic
– Fits reader's audience
II. Delivery and Presentation (85%)
A. Introduction – Conversational delivery – Source and author
B. Meaning – Phrasing – Emphasis
C. Emotion – Mood – Climax
D. Vocal – Voice – Enunciation – clarity, pronunciation – Volume – Rate –
Emphasis where needed
E. Physical – Facial expression – Response – Eye contact

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