RWS LP For CO Edited
RWS LP For CO Edited
RWS LP For CO Edited
CONTENT
Topic/Subject Matter: PROPERTIES OF A WELL-WRITTEN TEXT
About the lesson: This topic can be found on the Quarter 3 Learning Activity Sheet (LAS) Week 3 of
the Division Led LAS Surigao del Sur. The said LAS contains topic on organization,
coherence and cohesion, and language and mechanics. However, this lesson plan will
solely focus in Lesson 1: Organization.
LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References 1. Division Led LAS (Q3 W3) of Surigao del Sur
2. Online sources
B. Other Learning PowerPoint Presentation
Resources Box
Jumbled Letters
Printed Materials and Photos
C. Preliminary Prayer
Activities Greetings
Checking of Attendance
Checking of Assignment
Class Norms and Rules
PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing Previous Task 1: Pick-A Paper
Lesson Directions: The teacher will prepare a box with questions written in a paper inside.
The students need to pass the box from one unto the other while singing “Leron,
Leron, Sinta.” When the teacher says STOP, the one holding the box will pick a
Indicator 2.
Apply a range of teaching strategies paper then read the instruction and question before answering what is asked.
to develop critical and creative 1. Among the other patterns of development, cite one and tell us what it offers
thinking, as well as other higher- in a text.
order thinking skills
2. If being objective is being factual, what about being subjective? Why do you
say so?
3. Comparing; Similarities : Contrasting; ____________
4. When do you know that a certain text is using persuasion?
5. Create a sentence that makes use of Cause and Effect.
** Questions number 1, 2, and 5 allows students to apply critical and creative thinking as well
as higher order thinking skills.
B. Establishing the Task 2: Jumbled Letters
Purpose of the Directions: The students will be grouped into 2. Each group will be given an
Lesson (motivation) envelope that has letters in it. Students need to scan the QR code that will be
provided in order for them to know the definition of the words that they are about to
form. After they arrange it, they are to paste it in a manila paper provided by the
teacher and students will post it on the board.
Indicator 3.
Select, develop, organize, and use 1. ROAGINAZITON
appropriate teaching and learning
resources, including ICT, to address 2. HYPICALS TORMAF
learning goals 3. GILANS DOWRS
4. RUCTUTERS
Real sequence:
Life Cycle of a Butterfly
Indicator 1.
Apply knowledge of content within The butterfly and moth develop through a process called metamorphosis. This is a
and across curriculum teaching areas Greek word that means transformation or change in shape.
Butterfly eggs can be very small. Eggs are laid on plants by the adult female butterfly.
within the curriculum: These plants will then become the food for the hatching caterpillars.
Elements of the Plot. The next stage is the larva. This is also called a caterpillar if the insect is a butterfly or a
moth. The job of the caterpillar is to eat and eat and eat. As the caterpillar grows it splits its
across the curriculum:
Content of the piece and skin and sheds it about 4 or 5 times. Food eaten at this time is stored and used later as an
Sequencing of events adult. Caterpillars can grow 100 times their size during this stage.
The pupa of butterflies is also called a chrysalis. Depending on the species, the pupa
may be suspended under a branch, hidden in leaves, or buried underground. The pupa of
many moths is protected inside a cocoon of silk. This stage can last from a few weeks to a
month or even longer. Some species have a pupal stage that lasts for two years.
The adult stage is what most people think of when they think of butterflies.
They look very different from the larvae. The caterpillar has a few tiny eyes, stubby
legs, and very short antennae. The adults have long legs, long antennae, and
compound eyes. They can also fly by using their large and colorful wings. The one
thing they can't do is grow. Most adult butterflies live only one or two weeks, but
some species hibernate during the winter and may live several months.
Retrieved from: The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University
** For the unorganized paragraphs, the teacher will take care of it.
ORGANIZATION
the way a text is ordered and arranged systematically.
An organized paragraph helps and guides the reader logically and rationally.
This property makes a well-written text readable and well-presented.
PHYSICAL FORMAT
perceived on how the text physically appears like headings and subheadings,
font emphasis, bullet points, and numbers.
The physical format is like how the paragraph is outlined. However, when
physical format is used inappropriately, the format can be confusing to the
reader.
SIGNAL WORDS
Textual cues are what signal words mean.
These are clues that the readers use to follow a text.
"Signal words" give readers hints about the text that they are reading.
The term “signal” is the sequence of events and concepts, the transition from
one point to another, or the writer’s chosen text type.
STRUCTURE
provides the framework or an outline upon which the text is organized. It
consists of the following:
Beginning: introduction, thesis statement, hook
Middle: supporting details
End: conclusion, summary, final message
Text organization makes a text easy to read. It prevents the reader from becoming
confused due to sentences or paragraphs that are not organized well. Organization
can be achieved through physical format, signal words, and structure.
** examples will be presented after every discussion of technique in which students will
identify if it applies the technique or not and that will also help them develop mastery in it
Physical Format
(Heading and Subheading)
Physical Format
(in bullets)
Signal Words
(first, second, third)
Structure
2. Which is perceived on how the text physically appears like headings and
subheadings, font emphasis, bullet points, and numbers?
a. coherence
b. physical format
c. organization
d. signal words
3. Which refer/s to clues that the readers use to follow a text and indicate/s the
sequence of events and concepts, the transition from one point to another, or the
writer’s chosen text type?
a. organization
b. punctuations
c. signal words
d. spelling
4. What provides the framework or an outline upon which the text is organized?
a. Signal words
b. Spelling
c. Organization
d. Structure