1st Lesson Plan in Creative Nonfiction (IRONY)

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 3

A Lesson Plan in Creative Nonfiction

Content Standard:
Performance Standard:
I. Learning Objectives:
At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to:
1. Identify irony and it’s three types;
2. Differentiate the three types of irony; and
3. Recognize the importance of the irony in understanding text and as applied in
everyday life.
4. Compose a literary text using any type of Irony and its components.

II. Subject Matter:


Content: Using Elements of Creative nonfiction – Irony and three types
of irony

Materials: Laptop, Power Point Presentation, and instructional materials


References: CHRISTINA LIU. (2018, January 1). 3 Types of Irony.
YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RB2rE_fvAp0
Process Skills:

III. Learning Activities


a. Review:
- What was our lesson yesterday?
- What are those Elements of Fiction?
- What are different between characters and characterizations?

b. Motivation:
c. Situational Analysis:
d. Lesson Proper and Deepening of Input
The teacher will now discuss the meaning of irony and the use of three
types of irony.

e. Abstraction:
f. Application:
The teacher will devide the students into two (2) groups and let the
students work on this exercise. (10 minutes)
Directions: Identify the type of irony in the following statements.
1. If you have a phobia of long words, you must tell people that you are

Hippopotomonstrosesqui pedaliophobic.

2. A rat infestation at the Department of Sanitation a. Type of Irony:

3. Mother: “I see you ironed your shirt.” Boy: “But I just dug it out of the bottom

of the hamper.”

4. A person Tweets about how Twitter is a waste of time and energy.

5. You comment on the beautiful weather you’ve been having just five minutes

before a tornado rips through your house.

g. Integration:
- What is the importance of studying irony and to know it’s three types?
And how are you going to apply this learning in a daily basis?

IV. Evaluation:
Direction: Analyze the statements carefully. Write VERBAL if the statement shows
verbal irony; SITUATIONAL if the statement shows situational irony; and
DRAMATIC if it shows dramatic irony on the space provided before each number. (2
pts each.)
________________1. “Before the show, I felt so relaxed like a coiled rattlesnake.”
________________2. “Wow! Your room is so messy; you could win an award for
cleanliness.”
________________3. “I know that there’s a masked villain inside the house. It’s too
bad the main character doesn’t see it. “
________________4. “I’m sad to hear that all cars are wrecked in your “easy”
driving school.”
________________5. “After falling from the stairs, I feel so pleasant like I’m having
a root canal.”
________________ 6. “Tim’s parents are proud of the “A” he got on the test, but they
didn’t know he cheated.”
________________7. “I drank medicine a while ago; now my fever has risen up.”
________________8. “Yes, I’m a mountaineering enthusiast, but I’m afraid of
heights.”
________________9. “Well, I was robbed by a policeman.” ________________10.
“This is my brilliant son who failed out of college.”
V. Assignment:
Directions: in a ¼ sheet of paper, write at least 3 sentences of answer about “What is the
significance of irony in effective communication? Justify your answer”.

Demonstrated by:
MARIFE V. BADIA
Pre-Service Teacher

Observed by:
RITCHIE G. FACIOLAN
Resource Teacher

You might also like