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    Trasitional Words and Phrases

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    Luis David Preciado
    This lesson plan aims to teach students about transitional words and phrases. The teacher will first assess the students' existing knowledge by asking them examples and writing them on the board. Students will then identify transitional words and phrases in sample sentences. The lesson will explain the different types of transitional words and phrases, including additive, adversative, causal, and sequential transitions. Students will demonstrate their understanding by writing example sentences using each type of transition. At the end, the teacher will address any remaining questions.

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    Trasitional Words and Phrases

    Uploaded by

    Luis David Preciado
    194 views3 pages
    This lesson plan aims to teach students about transitional words and phrases. The teacher will first assess the students' existing knowledge by asking them examples and writing them on the board. Students will then identify transitional words and phrases in sample sentences. The lesson will explain the different types of transitional words and phrases, including additive, adversative, causal, and sequential transitions. Students will demonstrate their understanding by writing example sentences using each type of transition. At the end, the teacher will address any remaining questions.

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    Trasitional Words And Phrases

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    Trasitional Words And Phrases

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    This lesson plan aims to teach students about transitional words and phrases. The teacher will first assess the students' existing knowledge by asking them examples and writing them on the board. Students will then identify transitional words and phrases in sample sentences. The lesson will explain the different types of transitional words and phrases, including additive, adversative, causal, and sequential transitions. Students will demonstrate their understanding by writing example sentences using each type of transition. At the end, the teacher will address any remaining questions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    194 views3 pages

    Trasitional Words and Phrases

    Uploaded by

    Luis David Preciado
    This lesson plan aims to teach students about transitional words and phrases. The teacher will first assess the students' existing knowledge by asking them examples and writing them on the board. Students will then identify transitional words and phrases in sample sentences. The lesson will explain the different types of transitional words and phrases, including additive, adversative, causal, and sequential transitions. Students will demonstrate their understanding by writing example sentences using each type of transition. At the end, the teacher will address any remaining questions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    LESSON PLAN

    Topic: TANSITIONAL WORDS AND PHRASES


    Name: Luis David Preciado 9B

    A. Introduction and Hook:


    I will ask to the students what do they think or know about the
    topic. I will ask if they know examples and we will write them in
    the board.
    B. Example and Activity:
    I will write some sentences. They will contain transitional words
    and phrases. I will ask my students if they identify any similarity
    between the sentences. Then I will the words or phrases. This
    activity will help me test the current knowledge and ability of my
    students in this topic
    o The children were very happy. On the other hand, their
    parents were having a bad time.
    o The soldier scanned the horizon for any sign though in the
    distance she could not see the enemy.
    o There were many explanations in the class, but for the most
    part the students only wanted to sleep.
    o The music had a very retro sound but at the same time
    incorporated a complex modern rhythm.
    C. Explanation:
    Uses for transitional words and phrases:
    o Transitions are phrases or words used to connect one idea
    to the next.
    o Transitions are used by the author to help the reader
    progress from one idea to the next.
    o Transitions also show the relationship within a paragraph (or
    within a sentence) between the main idea and the support
    sentences.
    Types of transitional words and phrases:
    o Additive Transitions: These show addition, introduction
    and similarity to other ideas.
    1. Addition:
    Indeed, and, alternatively, on the other hand,
    as a matter of fact, besides (this).
    2. Introduction:
    For example, including, in particular, like, such
    as, as.
    3. Reference:
    Speaking about (this), considering (this),
    regarding (this), with regards to (this).
    4. Similarity:
    Similarly, in the same way, in a like manner,
    equally, likewise.

    5. Identification:
    That is (to say), namely, specifically, thus.

    6. Clarification:
    That is (to say), I mean, (to) put (it) another
    way, in other words.
    Adversative Transitions: These transitions are used to
    signal conflict, contradiction concession and| dismissal.
    1. Conflict:
    But, however, while, in contrast, still, (and)
    yet.
    2. Emphasis:
    Even more, above all, indeed, more
    importantly, besides.
    3. Concession:
    But even so, nevertheless, however,
    nonetheless, although, though.
    4. Dismissal:
    Either way, whichever happens, all the same,
    in any case, in either case, whatever happens.
    5. Replacement:
    (or) at least, (or) rather, instead.
    Causal Transitions: These transitions signal cause/effect
    and reason/result.
    1. Cause/Reason:
    Because (of the fact), due to (the fact that),
    since, for, being that.
    2. Condition:
    On (the) condition (that), as/so long as, even if,
    unless, only if.
    3. Effect/Result:
    As a result (of this), because (of this), as a
    consequence, in consequence, for this reason.
    4. Consequence:
    Under those circumstances, then, in that case,
    if so, otherwise.
    Sequential Transitions: These transitions are used to
    signal a chronological or logical sequence.
    1. Numerical:
    In the (first, second, etc.) place, initially, first of
    all, to begin with, at first.
    2. Continuation:
    Subsequently, previously, afterwards,
    eventually, next, before (this).
    3. Conclusion:

    To conclude (with), as a final point, in the end,


    finally, lastly, at last.
    4. Digression:
    To change the topic, incidentally, by the way.
    5. Resumption:
    To get back to the point, to resume, anyhow,
    anyway, at any rate, to return to the subject.
    6. Summation:
    In summary, all in all, overall, as has been
    mentioned, to summarize, in conclusion.
    D. Activity:
    My students will write an example sentence for each type of
    transitional words and phrases.
    E. Closing and Questions:
    I will ask my students if there are any questions and we will
    discuss them.
    F. Sources:
    https://www.msu.edu/~jdowell/135/transw.html
    http://www.studygs.net/wrtstr6.htm
    https://www.oupcanada.com/higher_education/companion/literatur
    e/9780195425154/eng_135/quiz_transitions.html

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