CW11Q1W7 9D3
CW11Q1W7 9D3
CW11Q1W7 9D3
Department of Education
Region V – Bicol
Schools Division Office
Camarines Norte
Eco Athletic Field, F. Pimentel Ave., [email protected] (054) 440-1772/(054) 440-4464
Daet, Camarines Norte DepEd Camarines Norte
CODE CW11Q1W7-9D3
The learner recognizes fiction as a genre and are able to analyze its
A. Content Standards
elements and techniques
B. Performance Standards The learner produces at least one striking scene for a short story.
“Characters give life to a story for they are the ones who engage in
B. Establishing a purpose for the
IV. PROCEDURES
C.Presenting examples/instances
of the new lesson
The teacher will present pictures showing different characters who have
portrayed in different stories and movies.
CHARACTERS are fictive or real persons who think, act or acted upon in
a story. But characters can be any psychological presence or personality
like animals, robots, aliens, spirits/ghosts and even objects.
Types of CHARACTERS.
PROTAGONIST – The central or main character in a story.
ANTAGONIST – The character or group of characters or institution
that opposes the protagonist.
DYNAMIC – A character who undergoes a significant inner
change.
STATIC – A character that does not change significantly.
ROUND – A well-developed, lifelike character who demonstrates
multiple sides, traits and emotions.
FLAT – A one-dimensional character who does not display
D.Discussing new concepts and
emotional depth and has a single set of traits.
practicing new skills #1
Ask the students:
Can you tell the types of character these pictures portray? Explain it.
(Show the pictures once again from the presented example)
In the sheet, students will write the name of their character and
descriptions (physical features and abilities?
G.Making generalizations and 1. What is the difference between character and characterization?
abstractions about the lesson 2. What are the importance of character in a story?
H.Finding practical applications of Among the different types of character, what is your character in real life?
concepts and skills in daily living Explain your answer.
Students will read the Isaac Bashevis Singer’s The Washwoman and
provide an analysis as to how the characters are introduced and
developed in the story.
J. Additional activities for Research for the different types of point-of-view in a fictional story.
application or remediation Bring pictures in magazine or newspaper to be used for the next activity.
V. REMARKS
C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson
F. Developing mastery
H. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living
I. Evaluating learning