Lesson Plan in Nonfiction - Week 2 (3RD QTR)
Lesson Plan in Nonfiction - Week 2 (3RD QTR)
Lesson Plan in Nonfiction - Week 2 (3RD QTR)
Department of Education
Region 1
UMINGAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Poblocion West, Umingan, Pangasinan 2443
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
I. OBJECTIVES
At the end of the 60-minute lesson, the students will be able to:
a) identify dominant literary conventions of a particular genre;
b) distinguish the major literary genres; and
c) compare and contrast the use of literary elements in different sample genres.
B. Motivation
The teacher will show varied pictures and let the students describe it orally.
The teacher will process and supplement the answer of the students and relate it into
the topic to be discussed.
C. Lesson Proper
The teacher will conduct a lecture-discussion about the following concepts:
Definition of Poetry
Elements of Poetry
Different types of poetry.
Narrative Poem
Lyrical Poem
Free verse
Haiku
Light verse
Limerick
Lyric
Narrative
Nonsense verse
Nursery rhyme
Ode
Riddle
Song lyric
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Region 1
UMINGAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Poblocion West, Umingan, Pangasinan 2443
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Sonnet
Tanka
Villanelle
D. GENERALIZATION
Students will generalize the topic discussed by giving its similarities and differences,
and will provide examples for each genre.
E. APPLICATION
The students will compose their own Haiku following its rules and structure.
IV. EVALUATION
1. It was originated in Japan and often tells about nature. It consists of 3 unrhymed lines
containing 17 syllables and portrays idea or feeling while having a strong visual
imagery.
2. It is a poetry that does not conform to particular schemes or patterns of rhyme, meter,
or form because it doesn’t follow strict rules it has flexibility.
3. It is a poem that is cheerful, airy, and light hearted.
4. Concerned with feelings and thoughts rather than action or narrative.
5. It tells a story with an orientation, complication and resolution.
6. This is usually brief and lends itself to comic effects.
7. It indirectly describes a person, place, or thing or idea and can be any length and
usually has a rhyming scheme.
8. It is a fixed form, usually containing three-line stanzas and a four-line stanza with only
two rhymes throughout.
9. It is a lyric poem that has been set to music.
10. It is a poem usually celebrating a person, animal or object.
Prepared by:
LORIELE P. LANTION JOCHELLE C. FERNANDEZ
Substitute Teacher SHS T-II
Checked: Noted: