Lesson Plan - English Grade 7
Lesson Plan - English Grade 7
Lesson Plan - English Grade 7
I - Desired Results
1. Observe the correct pitch levels (high, medium,
low) when reading lines of poetry, sample sentences
and paragraphs
2. Use of proper stress and intonation in words
II - Topic
Pitch level, stress and intonation
III - Assessment
Oral Questioning
Paper-and-Pencil Test
IV - Reference
English Through Literature VII, p. 189 - 191
V - Learning Plan
Teachers Activity
Routinary Activities
1. Greetings and Prayer
2. Checking of Attendance
3. Cleanliness and Orderliness
Students Activity
A. Explore
Today, we are going to learn about stress and
intonation.
project
(The teacher will post a word on the board.)
Can you please read the word on the board?
I noticed that some of you pronounced the word
differently than some of your classmates. Some of
you pronounced the word project as PROject
(Noun) and some as proJECT (Verb). You see class,
the words differ, even if they are heteronyms or words
with the same spelling, when spoken in different
pronunciations by applying the correct stress to the
word.
B. Firm-Up
Notice some examples:
A. Use the right stress to distinguish the following
heteronyms or words with the same spelling but with
different pronunciations. Apply the right stress on the
syllable written in capital letters.
Everyone please read.
All: Project!
Noun
CONtent
COMbat
CONduct
CONvert
DEfect
Verb
conTENT
comBAT
conDUCT
conVERT
deFECT
9. conversation
(Students read the examples)
Three Syllables
eMOtion
eRUPtion
soLUtion
conDItion
comPLExion
Purpose/Feeling
State a fact.
Ask a question.
Emphasizes the giver.
Emphasizes the relationship
of the giver to the another
person.
Turn a statement into a
question.
Indicate excitement.
Indicate boredom or
disappointment.
C. Deepen
Now, that you know how to add stress and intonation
in a word and understand the difference and the
effect it does in a sentence or conversation. Please
answer the following.
Direction: Add stress or intonation to the word by
capitalizing the letters of the word.
1. beyond
2. summit
3. defect
4. present
5. record
6. update
7. flower
8. relationship
1. beYOnd
2. SUmmit
3. deFECT
4. PREsent
5. REcord
6. UPdate
7. FLOwer
8. relaTIONship
9. conversation
10. opportunity
10.opporTUnity
D. Transfer
With a partner, read the poem below dramatically.
Observe the appropriate stress and intonation.
Misery
by Langston Hughes
Misery is when your
very best friend
calls you a name she really
didnt mean to call you at all.
Misery is when you call
your very best friend a name
you didnt mean to call her, either.
VI - Assignment
Research for the definition of idiomatic expressions
and give at least 5 examples.
Day 2
I - Desired Results
1. Use appropriate idiomatic expressions in a variety
of basic interpersonal communicative situations.
2. Exhibit sportsmanship during a game
II - Topic
Idiomatic expressions
III - Assessment
Oral Questioning
Paper-and-Pencil Test
IV - Reference
English Through Literature VII, pg. 34 - 38
V - Learning Plan
Teachers Activity
Routinary Activities
1. Greetings and Prayer
2. Checking of Attendance
3. Cleanliness and Orderliness
A. Explore
Yesterday, Ive asked you to find a definition of
idiomatic expression. So what is idiomatic
expression? Yes, Ruel?
Very good!
Students Activity
B. Firm-Up
For us to really understand what idiomatic expression
is and how it is use in everyday conversation, we are
going to play a game.
(The teacher will divide the class into 2 groups)
(The class will divide into 2 groups quietly)
Activity: Idiom Charade
Okay class, I will now explain the mechanics of the
game. I have a box that contains phrases or idiomatic
expressions. You will pick a paper, read the contents
then you will act out the phrase while your
groupmates will try to guess the phrase you just
picked. You will be given 1 minute to guess the
phrase. Do you understand the mechanics?
All: Yes, sir!
The phrases included are as follows:
1. grab a seat
sit down
2. zip it
stop talking
3. at your earliest convenience -as soon as possible
4. look up to
admire
5. on cloud nine
very happy
6. on the ball
alert
7. a piece of cake
very easy
8. in a nutshell
as briefly as possible
9. once in a blue moon rarely
10. an act of God - a natural and unavoidable
event that results in great loss.
Okay, thank you so much for your participation.
Youre welcome!
C. Deepen
Person/s Spoken to
Situation
Day 3
Sentence with
Idiom
Please grab a seat!
Youre noisy. Zip it!
Call me at your
earliest
convenience.
He is the one I look
up to.
Im on a cloud nine
today!
Be on the ball!
Person/s Spoken to
Situation
classmate
classmate
friend
school
The class is noisy.
long-awaited friend
friend
in a concert
friend
siblings
mom is coming
home; house
messy
got high grades
classmate
friend
friend
friend
emergency
situation
saw an old-time
friend
a violent tornado
just hit and
devastated their
land
I - Desired Results
1. Discover literature as a means of connecting to a
significant past.
2. Express appreciation for sensory images used.
3. Identify the adjectives used in a sentence.
II - Topic
Adjectives
III - Assessment
Oral Questioning
Paper-and-Pencil Test
IV - Reference
English Through Literature VII, pg. 166-168
V - Learning Plan
Teachers Activity
Routinary Activities
1. Greetings and Prayer
2. Checking of Attendance
3. Cleanliness and Orderliness
A. Explore
Where do you think life came from?
Some say that life came from God, others say that life
comes from a single-celled organism.
2. F
3. T
4. T
5. T
6. F
7. T
8. T
9. F
10. T
C. Deepen
Activity: List down ten adjectives/sensory images
used in the story then, write whether it appeals to our
sense: seeing, listening, smelling, touching, and
hearing.
Adjectives
Senses
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Adjectives
1. shapeless
2. old
3. jet-black
4. cold
5. sweet
6. loud
7. warm
8. sweet-scented
9. silent
10. painful
Senses
seeing
seeing
seeing
touching
tasting
hearing
touching
smelling
hearing
touching
D. Transfer
On a one whole sheet of paper, write a
descriptive paragraph about yourself using the
sensory images.
Day 5
I - Desired Results
1. Differentiate literary writing from academic writing
2. Observe correct subject-verb agreement.
II - Topic
literary and academic writing
subject-verb agreement
III - Assessment
Oral Questioning
Paper-and-Pencil Test
IV - Reference
educea.com.ea/literaryandacademicwriting
google.com
V - Learning Plan
Teachers Activity
Routinary Activities
1. Greetings and Prayer
2. Checking of Attendance
3. Cleanliness and Orderliness
A. Explore
Students Activity
Text B
Geologists observe that many of our mountains
and mountain ranges seem to resemble human-like
forms. However, they argue that these earth formations
are the result of various interrelated geological
processes such as earthquakes, rock formations, and
even volcanic eruptions. They cited several conclusive
research that detail the formation of such natural
wonders. They also conducted experiments that show
how bodies of water have contributed to rock formation
worldwide. In the years to come, scientists expect to
generate more data to explain such phenomena.
Aspect
Tone
Style
Choice of Words
Organization of Ideas
Purpose
Intended Audience
Text A
Text B
Aspect
Tone
Style
Choice of Words
Organization of Ideas
Purpose
Text A
reflective and
personal
symbolic
simple, but may be
figurative
flows freely and
spontaneously
to show/tell unfolding
Text B
serious and a bit
impersonal
formal and
authoritative
uses specialized
language of disciples
follows a pattern of
presenting ideas
to inform, to explain,
Intended Audience
of details/events
varies, depending on
complexity of text
to argue/assert
discipline-specific
C. Deepen
D. Transfer
On a half-sheet of paper, explain how we can
use the subject-verb agreement to improve our
sentences. (3-5 sentences)