Literary Writing
Literary Writing
I. OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the lesson, the students are expected to:
a. Use information presented in a creation story to infer, to evaluate, and to express
critical ideas.
b. Analyze the elements of creation stories, their intended purpose, and the setting
during which they were produced.
c. Write a literary text using the five elements of a short story.
III. PROCEDURE:
A. PRE-WRITING
1. Activating Prior Knowledge
The K-W-L Way
Copy the table on a half-sheet of paper. Under the first column, write down all
the ideas you have about ‘genesis’. On the second column, write what you
want to know about it. The third column will be completed at the end of the
lesson.
Genesis
B. DURING WRITING
Whole Class Activity
Directions: The students will view a film on “Samal Genesis” (a myth).
They will then answer the following guide questions.
1. How does this myth explain the creation of the world and the root of all
evil?
2. Why God is hidden?
3. Name one character in the story and describe him.
4. Pick one part of the story and describe the place where it occurred.
5. What part of the story caught your attention the most? Why?
Using the Freytag’s pyramid, the teacher and the class will discuss the plot as
well as the elements of the story.
CLIMAX/CONFLICT
EXPOSITION RESOLUTION
C. POST WRITING
SOCIAL STUDIES: Students will form four groups. Each group will be given a
story of creation and they will identify the following:
1. Plot
a. Exposition
b. Rising Action
c. Climax
d. Falling Action
e. Resolution
APPLICATION
Directions: Present a story board using pictures. Then the students will write a
literary text based on the story board presented.
Prepared by: