Quarter 2 - Week 1

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Let us pray

English 9
Module 1 Quarter 2 Module 1
TOPIC:
1. Types and Features of Short Prose
Learning Objectives:

1. Apply learning strategies in distinguishing


the types and features of Short Prose.
2. Describe the types and the features of
Short Prose.
Warm-Up Activity
Let us try to warmth up our minds and bodies with questions that perhaps
either easy or hard to understand and perform with this letter guessing
game.
Critical Situation Answer
1. I am Philippines, with three Ps and Is. In here,
am its 7th letter. P
2. I am a letter found in "wrong" and the first letter
in "ride". R
3. I am a letter found in “omelette” and there are
two of us in “donor”.
O
4. I am a letter found twice in sunshine and once in
swan.
S
5. I stand as the first letter in egg and the last letter
in the word shine.
E
6. What am I ? PROSE
Features of prose
Types of prose
 character
 fictional
 plot
Prose comes from
 non-fictional the Latin “prosa
 setting oratio,” meaning
 heroic “straightforward.”
 theme
 poetry prose
 style
1. Fictional prose - A literary work of fiction. This is the most popular type
of literary prose, used in novels and short stories, and generally has
characters, plot, setting, and dialogue.
- The plot, setting, and characters are created from imagination.

This is a form of literature that tells a complete story about characters and
events in a brief form and it’s composed of 10,000 words. It has been one
of most popular forms of written literature especially in the mid 20th
century. During this period, there were many writers who wrote short
fiction stories with the purpose of entertaining their audience.
A Novel is a long narrative work of fiction with some realism. It is often in
prose form and is published as a single book. The word ‘novel’ has been
derived from the Italian word ‘novella’ which means “new”. Similar to a
short story, a novel has some features like a representation of characters,
dialogues, setting, plot, climax, conflict, and resolution. However, it does
not require all the elements to be a good novel.

Example:
The Old Man and the Sea by Ernest Hemingway
Great Expectations by Charles Dickens
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
Animal Farm by George Orwell
2. Nonfiction is all prose writing that is not "made up" or imaginary. There
are many different genres of nonfiction writing. Here are a few of the more
common genres.
- Based on real people and true events.
Examples of Nonfiction:
Biography
News Articles
History
Essays
Speeches

Writers of nonfiction write for a variety of purposes. They write to give


information, to explain, or to express an opinion or argument. The
purpose of nonfiction goes beyond entertainment, which is often the
purpose for fiction.
3. Heroic Prose - A literary work that may be written down or recited, and
which employs many of the formulaic expressions found in oral tradition.

Examples:
legends
tales.

These are imagined stories that were once told only orally. They were
eventually written down and have since been shared with a wider
audience.
The Story of the Piña – This Mayon is the most active volcano in There was the most skillful weaver
Philippine legend tells the story of the Philippines. It is renowned for who lives in a town a long time ago.
how the Pineapple fruit got so many its perfect cone shape but holds a Her name was Gamba. Her skill on
eyes. very sacred place in Philippine weaving is popular in the whole
mythology. The myth of the creation town.
of Mayon is a story of star-crossed
lovers with a tragic ending that led
to the rise of the volcano.
Prose poetry – A literary work that exhibits poetic quality – using
emotional effects and heightened imagery – but which are written in prose
instead of verse.

What Are the Characteristics of Prose Poetry?


While there is no fixed definition of prose poetry, it always involves injecting
elements of traditional poetry into a prose format. These elements may
include:
Alliteration
Repetition
Implied metrical structure or rhythmic structure
Rhyming language (a combination of hard rhyme and soft rhyme)
Literary devices (such as metaphor, apostrophe, and figures of
speech)
CHARACTERS - This refers to people, animals, or things that act out of
the story.

SETTING - This refers to the time and place in which the story happens

PLOT - This refers to the series of events that develop a problem for the
characters, lead up to a climax and provide a resolution to the problem.

STYLE - This refers to the kind of language used to tell the story.

THEME - This refers to the main idea in the story or what the story is all
about.
Identify the following if it is fiction or non-fiction.

FICTION 1. Ballad NON-FICTION 6. Anecdote

FICTION 2. Fable NON-FICTION 7. Biography

FICTION 3. Folktale NON-FICTION 8. Journal

FICTION 4. Legend NON-FICTION 9. Oral History

FICTION 5. Myth NON-FICTION 10. Essay


A Poison Tree
By William Blake

I was angry with my friend;


I told my wrath, my wrath did end.
I was angry with my foe;
I told it not, my wrath did grow.
And I watered it in fears,
Night and morning with my tears;
And I sunned it with smiles,
And with soft deceitful Wiles.
And it grew both day and night,
Till it bore an apple bright.
And my foe beheld it shine,
And he knew that it was mine.
And into my garden stole,
When the night had veiled the pole;
In the morning glad I see;
My foe outstretched beneath the tree.
(Fr. Reading and Writing Teacher's Manual (2016). Ali, et.al. DepEd.
Why is the title of
What does the poem
the writing, A Poison
trying to teach us?
Tree?

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