Wlp-In-Oralcom - S'james (Week 1)
Wlp-In-Oralcom - S'james (Week 1)
Wlp-In-Oralcom - S'james (Week 1)
ORAL COMMUNICATION
Teacher: JAMES VINCENT M. VALLESPIN, LPT Learning Area:
IN CONTEXT
Lesson Competencies/s: Understanding: Distinguishes the unique feature(s) of one communication process and models of communication from the other.
Applying: Create a communication model that attributes the unique features of communication process.
DAY 1 MOST ESSENTIAL TOPIC/S: Nature and Elements of Communication CHUNK 1: Definition and Process of Communication ASSESSMENT DAY
Instruction: Select the letter of the best and correct answer to the following questions.
1. It is the art of exchanging messages between two or more people.
A. backchanneling B. Values Integration
B. communication
C. interpersonal
Afterwards, the teacher will assess the level of understanding of the learners based on the scale below:
B. Formative Question/s:
1. Why is communication an essential human need? Why is it important to understand how people communicate with each other?
C. Learner’s Activity
As an introduction to the lesson, the students will participate in an activity to be given an idea about the topic.
Instructions:
1. Have the class form 2 groups of four to five members.
2. Each group will form a line in front of the teacher.
3. The ones who are at the front of each line will be given a sentence that will be provided by the teacher.
4. As soon as you say “go,” the persons in front will give the message to the persons behind them.
5. Each student will do the same thing until the message reaches the back of the line.
6. Once the last person gets the message, he or she will run to the board and write the message as he or she heard it.
7. The first group to get the message correctly or as close to the original message wins.
8. The students who couldn’t participate during the activity will observe and answer essential questions afterwards.
Afterwards, they will be asked the following process questions to ensure understanding of the purpose of the practice.
D. Process Question/s:
1. Was your group successful in accurately writing the message? Why or why not?
2. What challenges did your group encounter as you played the game?
E. Discussion of Concepts
During the session, the following concepts will be articulated:
DAY 2 MOST ESSENTIAL TOPIC/S: Nature and Elements of Communication CHUNK 2: Verbal and Non-Verbal Communication
A. Formative Question/s:
1. In what ways can the strategic integration of both verbal and nonverbal communication enhance overall effectiveness in conveying messages
and promoting understanding?
B. Learner’s Activity
Warm-Up: Pictionary
Instruction:
1. The game will be conducted by the whole class and the class will choose one representative that they believe can draw the following scenarios
that the teacher will provide.
2. The teacher will ask four (4) volunteers from the class in taking turns to draw different situations that are like the following examples:
a. running late for work
b. riding a packed MRT train
c. riding a turbulent plane for the first time
d. hearing one’s name being called as the winner
3. Before the game, the teacher will let the representative to pick a card or an envelope and show the situation to the representative of the class.
4. Then, he/she will draw pictures that describes the scenario on the board.
5. The drawing should not contain any numbers or letters, nor the drawer can use spoken words/clues about the subject that he/she draws.
6. The students take turns drawing out the situations and guessing the answer until they get it all right or until five minutes passes.
C. Process Question/s:
1. What techniques did the representative and the class use?
2. How important are gestures, facial expressions, and body language in communicating the answer in both parties?
3. In what ways did the representative and the class demonstrate effective verbal and non-verbal communication in drawing out the given
situations?
F. Discussion of Concepts
During the session, the following concepts will be articulated:
A. Verbal Communication
B. Non-Verbal Communication
Types of Non-Verbal Communication
a) Proxemics
b) Kinesics
c) Chronemics
d) Paralanguage
e) Haptics
H. Generalization
The following guide questions will be asked to gauge the learning process of the learners:
1. What is verbal communication?
2. What is non-verbal communication?
3. What is the difference between verbal and non-verbal communication? Provide concrete examples.
4. What are the differences of various types of non-verbal communication? Why do you think it is important to distinguish them from one
another?
LONG QUIZ
Part 2
Instruction: Identify the type of nonverbal communication shown in each of the
following situations.
1. Sophia heaved a sigh of relief when she found out that she passed her math
exam. (paralanguage)
2. Harold shook his head to indicate his refusal. (kinesics)
3. Mr. and Mrs. Garcia stood right next to each other, their shoulders touching.
(proxemics)
4. Vanessa was in Victoria’s arms, both of them giving each other a tight hug.
(haptics)
5. Lester didn’t mean to, but he arrived late to his friend’s birthday party.
(chronemics)
6. To make sure she was heard over the loud music, Kelly spoke more loudly. (paralanguage)
7. The speaker maintained eye contact with the audience. (kinesics)
8. Not wanting to seem too eager, Ryan showed up to the interview just 10 minutes
before it was due to start. (chronemics)
9. Yesha wiped her sister’s tears away. (haptics)
10. Suzie rolled her eyes at Ernest’s story. (kinesics)
REMARKS: