This document contains a detailed lesson plan for an English 7 class. The lesson focuses on figures of speech such as simile, metaphor, and personification. Students will analyze examples of these figures of speech in a poem about the Philippines. They will play a game to practice identifying different figures of speech. The lesson aims to help students understand literature and communicate effectively using literal and figurative language.
This document discusses the importance of sharing poetry with students and provides tips for incorporating poetry into classroom routines. It notes that poetry can be an outlet for expressing feelings and connecting with others. The document recommends making poetry a regular, enjoyable part of the school day through activities like poetry read-alouds, poetry walks, and designating a "poet of the month." It emphasizes modeling appreciation for poetry and avoiding over-analyzing poems to help students develop a lifelong love of the art form.
1. The document provides an English lesson plan for week 2 day 3.
2. It reviews poetic elements like rhyme, sound devices, sensory images, and figurative language.
3. Students are tasked with analyzing a multi-stanza poem using these elements.
The document describes three arts and crafts activities for English language classes at different grade levels:
1) For grades 1-2, making paper bag puppets of farm and zoo animals to reinforce vocabulary while singing a song.
2) For grades 4-5, constructing rainsticks out of paper tubes after learning about musical instrument categories.
3) For preschoolers, modeling faces out of play dough to practice parts of the face vocabulary.
The document describes three arts and crafts activities for English language classes at different grade levels. The first activity uses paper bag puppets to teach animal vocabulary to younger students. The second uses rain sticks to teach musical instruments to older students. The third uses play dough painting to teach face parts to preschoolers. The crafts reinforce language lessons in a hands-on, engaging way.
This document outlines an English lesson plan presented by teacher Anitha Rajan about dreams. The 45-minute lesson involves students listening to a song and quotes about dreams, reading and discussing the poem "Dreams" by Langston Hughes, and analyzing poetic devices. Students will read the poem individually and in groups, discuss its meaning, look up unfamiliar words, answer questions about the poem, identify rhyme and figures of speech, and present a profile of the poet or write their own poem.
This document contains a detailed lesson plan for an English 7 class. The lesson focuses on figures of speech such as simile, metaphor, and personification. Students will analyze examples of these figures of speech in a poem about the Philippines. They will play a game to practice identifying different figures of speech. The lesson aims to help students understand literature and communicate effectively using literal and figurative language.
This document discusses the importance of sharing poetry with students and provides tips for incorporating poetry into classroom routines. It notes that poetry can be an outlet for expressing feelings and connecting with others. The document recommends making poetry a regular, enjoyable part of the school day through activities like poetry read-alouds, poetry walks, and designating a "poet of the month." It emphasizes modeling appreciation for poetry and avoiding over-analyzing poems to help students develop a lifelong love of the art form.
1. The document provides an English lesson plan for week 2 day 3.
2. It reviews poetic elements like rhyme, sound devices, sensory images, and figurative language.
3. Students are tasked with analyzing a multi-stanza poem using these elements.
The document describes three arts and crafts activities for English language classes at different grade levels:
1) For grades 1-2, making paper bag puppets of farm and zoo animals to reinforce vocabulary while singing a song.
2) For grades 4-5, constructing rainsticks out of paper tubes after learning about musical instrument categories.
3) For preschoolers, modeling faces out of play dough to practice parts of the face vocabulary.
The document describes three arts and crafts activities for English language classes at different grade levels. The first activity uses paper bag puppets to teach animal vocabulary to younger students. The second uses rain sticks to teach musical instruments to older students. The third uses play dough painting to teach face parts to preschoolers. The crafts reinforce language lessons in a hands-on, engaging way.
This document outlines an English lesson plan presented by teacher Anitha Rajan about dreams. The 45-minute lesson involves students listening to a song and quotes about dreams, reading and discussing the poem "Dreams" by Langston Hughes, and analyzing poetic devices. Students will read the poem individually and in groups, discuss its meaning, look up unfamiliar words, answer questions about the poem, identify rhyme and figures of speech, and present a profile of the poet or write their own poem.
Fresh, Fresher, Freshest: Building Vocabulary Through Rhythm and RhymeJason Levine
The document discusses using songs to teach vocabulary to language learners. It argues that songs increase motivation and allow students to learn vocabulary through repetition in a relaxed manner. It introduces "ColloTunes," songs created by Fluency MC to teach English vocabulary, grammar structures, and collocations through a fun and engaging process involving listening, reading lyrics, and completing exercises. The document outlines the basic steps to use ColloTunes in the classroom and their benefits for developing language skills.
This lesson plan template outlines a two-part poetry lesson for a 9th grade English class. The lessons will focus on teaching students about ode poems by having them analyze examples, discuss figurative language, and reflect on important people in their own lives. Students will then write their own ode poems. Assessments include analyzing student-created odes for understanding of the genre and formative checks for participation and understanding during the lessons.
This document provides a lesson plan for a English class focusing on the topic of talented people. The 80 minute lesson will include warming students up with pictures of famous talented individuals, having students listen to and fill in a chart about the biographies of 4 talented people, reading and answering questions about a man who can create drawings in his sleep, practicing modal verbs of ability, and concluding by having students research and write about a talented person for homework. The lesson aims to develop students' speaking, listening, reading and writing skills through cooperative and communicative activities integrated with technology.
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The teacher resource guide provides 6 lessons to help students learn about the opera The Magic Flute by Mozart before seeing a performance. The lessons include readings, activities, and lesson plans about what opera is, the different voice types and instruments, the roles of people who work behind the scenes, the composer Mozart, and the plot of The Magic Flute. The guide is intended to give students background knowledge to enhance their enjoyment and understanding of the opera performance.
This article discusses using songs to teach grammar in English language classes. It describes the authors' experience incorporating songs into their lessons at Chinese Culture University over 14 years, progressing from using songs generally for fun to developing specific grammar teaching activities linked to songs. The authors now use DVD technology and various song sources, demonstrating activities like fill-in-the-blank, multiple choice, matching, dialogues, and sentence building. Literature on this topic shows songs can successfully combine with grammar instruction. The workshop showed teachers how to design different activity types to teach word and sentence grammar through movie songs.
This article discusses using songs and movie songs specifically to teach grammar in English language classes. It outlines three stages the presenters went through in developing their use of songs - initially just for fun, then seeking more meaningful instructional uses, and now taking a more professional approach focusing songs on specific language aspects. Literature on this topic is reviewed, showing songs have been used to teach functions, structures and grammar. The workshop demonstrated using DVD technology and various song sources, and showed different activity types like fill-in-the-blank, multiple choice, matching and sentence building to design grammar lessons around songs. The goal is to make grammar teaching more engaging for learners and effective for language acquisition.
This article discusses using songs to teach grammar in English language classes. It outlines three stages the authors went through in developing their approach: initially using songs casually, then creating their own activities focused on listening and pronunciation, and more recently taking a more professional approach informed by workshops and research. The article reviews literature on this topic and provides an example of a workshop the authors gave demonstrating how to design various activity types around movie songs to teach specific grammatical concepts, with the goal of making grammar learning more engaging and effective through music.
This document contains instructions for cleaning one's room in 3 sentences or less. It begins by having all misplaced items moved to the center of the room. Next, it instructs getting rid of unused items and cleaning trash and dishes. Finally, it provides finding proper places for remaining items and storing others under beds or in closets to complete the cleaning process.
This document provides an introduction to using poetry in the classroom to enhance literacy. It discusses introducing poems line by line to engage students and increase anticipation. Comprehension is developed by discussing the meaning of each line and vocabulary. Phonics and phonemic awareness are practiced by identifying rhyming words and syllables. Vocabulary words are chosen for each poem. Student work such as illustrating and reciting poems is suggested. The document then provides poems and biographies for each season - fall, winter, spring and summer.
1) The document discusses using improvisation techniques in language learning classes at the LSE Language Centre. They have found that improv helps develop students' communication, presentation, and language skills.
2) Some of the improv activities described include warm-up games, story-building exercises, and role-playing scenarios. Student feedback indicates these activities have helped increase confidence and fluency.
3) The Centre now offers several improv language courses and has integrated some improv into other language classes. Feedback from students and teachers suggests improv is an effective way to engage students and improve language abilities.
This document outlines a methodology for using songs in the classroom to teach English. It discusses how songs can be a valuable tool by promoting language acquisition, cultural understanding, and enjoyment. The methodology provides tips for various stages of a lesson incorporating songs, from pre-listening activities to post-listening discussion questions. Potential issues like incorrect grammar in songs and student preferences are also addressed. A variety of song resources and references on using music in the classroom are presented.
Teaching All Students Scenario Aug 5 2014LSEsposito68
Mary is a 7th grade language arts teacher who needs to teach poetry elements like imagery and theme to her students. She notices her ESL and inclusion students struggle with language arts. She wants to make the difficult poetry concepts accessible to all students. Her school requires using technology daily and she can sign up to use the computer lab or mobile devices. Her principal will observe her lesson, adding pressure. She needs a solution to help all students understand poetry elements using technology. She plans activities where students define elements, identify them in poems, and use Animoto to demonstrate a poem's meaning visually. ESL students can read poems in their native language.
Poetry can be used in the classroom to develop listening, speaking, reading and writing skills while also sparking students' imaginations. Introducing poetry need not be daunting - start by reading fun poems aloud and using pictures or mime to help convey meaning. Different types of poems like acrostics or limericks can offer structure ideas for student writing. Choosing an interesting topic focused students' thoughts as they plan, draft, and revise their own poems to later share with the class.
This document provides a lesson plan for an English class for 7th grade students in Argentina. The 80-minute lesson focuses on using the verb "to be" to describe favorite things. Activities include listening to a song, answering yes/no questions about the singer, completing sentences in the song lyrics, and asking/answering questions about pictures using the verb "to be". The lesson integrates listening, speaking, and writing skills and uses a video, pictures, and group/individual work. The teacher assesses comprehension through question-asking and encourages production of the target language.
Brand Guideline of Bashundhara A4 Paper - 2024khabri85
It outlines the basic identity elements such as symbol, logotype, colors, and typefaces. It provides examples of applying the identity to materials like letterhead, business cards, reports, folders, and websites.
Fresh, Fresher, Freshest: Building Vocabulary Through Rhythm and RhymeJason Levine
The document discusses using songs to teach vocabulary to language learners. It argues that songs increase motivation and allow students to learn vocabulary through repetition in a relaxed manner. It introduces "ColloTunes," songs created by Fluency MC to teach English vocabulary, grammar structures, and collocations through a fun and engaging process involving listening, reading lyrics, and completing exercises. The document outlines the basic steps to use ColloTunes in the classroom and their benefits for developing language skills.
This lesson plan template outlines a two-part poetry lesson for a 9th grade English class. The lessons will focus on teaching students about ode poems by having them analyze examples, discuss figurative language, and reflect on important people in their own lives. Students will then write their own ode poems. Assessments include analyzing student-created odes for understanding of the genre and formative checks for participation and understanding during the lessons.
This document provides a lesson plan for a English class focusing on the topic of talented people. The 80 minute lesson will include warming students up with pictures of famous talented individuals, having students listen to and fill in a chart about the biographies of 4 talented people, reading and answering questions about a man who can create drawings in his sleep, practicing modal verbs of ability, and concluding by having students research and write about a talented person for homework. The lesson aims to develop students' speaking, listening, reading and writing skills through cooperative and communicative activities integrated with technology.
The document discusses how musical activities like songs, rhymes, chants and games can be effectively used to teach English to young language learners. It provides examples of popular English nursery rhymes and songs that can be used, such as "Eeny, Meeny, Miny Mo", "Who Stole the Cookies from the Cookie Jar?" and "Miss Lucy Had a Baby". It also outlines activities that can be done with students based on each rhyme or song to practice different language skills. The document emphasizes that music helps make language learning fun and memorable for children since it appeals to their natural enjoyment of music and play.
The teacher resource guide provides 6 lessons to help students learn about the opera The Magic Flute by Mozart before seeing a performance. The lessons include readings, activities, and lesson plans about what opera is, the different voice types and instruments, the roles of people who work behind the scenes, the composer Mozart, and the plot of The Magic Flute. The guide is intended to give students background knowledge to enhance their enjoyment and understanding of the opera performance.
This article discusses using songs to teach grammar in English language classes. It describes the authors' experience incorporating songs into their lessons at Chinese Culture University over 14 years, progressing from using songs generally for fun to developing specific grammar teaching activities linked to songs. The authors now use DVD technology and various song sources, demonstrating activities like fill-in-the-blank, multiple choice, matching, dialogues, and sentence building. Literature on this topic shows songs can successfully combine with grammar instruction. The workshop showed teachers how to design different activity types to teach word and sentence grammar through movie songs.
This article discusses using songs and movie songs specifically to teach grammar in English language classes. It outlines three stages the presenters went through in developing their use of songs - initially just for fun, then seeking more meaningful instructional uses, and now taking a more professional approach focusing songs on specific language aspects. Literature on this topic is reviewed, showing songs have been used to teach functions, structures and grammar. The workshop demonstrated using DVD technology and various song sources, and showed different activity types like fill-in-the-blank, multiple choice, matching and sentence building to design grammar lessons around songs. The goal is to make grammar teaching more engaging for learners and effective for language acquisition.
This article discusses using songs to teach grammar in English language classes. It outlines three stages the authors went through in developing their approach: initially using songs casually, then creating their own activities focused on listening and pronunciation, and more recently taking a more professional approach informed by workshops and research. The article reviews literature on this topic and provides an example of a workshop the authors gave demonstrating how to design various activity types around movie songs to teach specific grammatical concepts, with the goal of making grammar learning more engaging and effective through music.
This document contains instructions for cleaning one's room in 3 sentences or less. It begins by having all misplaced items moved to the center of the room. Next, it instructs getting rid of unused items and cleaning trash and dishes. Finally, it provides finding proper places for remaining items and storing others under beds or in closets to complete the cleaning process.
This document provides an introduction to using poetry in the classroom to enhance literacy. It discusses introducing poems line by line to engage students and increase anticipation. Comprehension is developed by discussing the meaning of each line and vocabulary. Phonics and phonemic awareness are practiced by identifying rhyming words and syllables. Vocabulary words are chosen for each poem. Student work such as illustrating and reciting poems is suggested. The document then provides poems and biographies for each season - fall, winter, spring and summer.
1) The document discusses using improvisation techniques in language learning classes at the LSE Language Centre. They have found that improv helps develop students' communication, presentation, and language skills.
2) Some of the improv activities described include warm-up games, story-building exercises, and role-playing scenarios. Student feedback indicates these activities have helped increase confidence and fluency.
3) The Centre now offers several improv language courses and has integrated some improv into other language classes. Feedback from students and teachers suggests improv is an effective way to engage students and improve language abilities.
This document outlines a methodology for using songs in the classroom to teach English. It discusses how songs can be a valuable tool by promoting language acquisition, cultural understanding, and enjoyment. The methodology provides tips for various stages of a lesson incorporating songs, from pre-listening activities to post-listening discussion questions. Potential issues like incorrect grammar in songs and student preferences are also addressed. A variety of song resources and references on using music in the classroom are presented.
Teaching All Students Scenario Aug 5 2014LSEsposito68
Mary is a 7th grade language arts teacher who needs to teach poetry elements like imagery and theme to her students. She notices her ESL and inclusion students struggle with language arts. She wants to make the difficult poetry concepts accessible to all students. Her school requires using technology daily and she can sign up to use the computer lab or mobile devices. Her principal will observe her lesson, adding pressure. She needs a solution to help all students understand poetry elements using technology. She plans activities where students define elements, identify them in poems, and use Animoto to demonstrate a poem's meaning visually. ESL students can read poems in their native language.
Poetry can be used in the classroom to develop listening, speaking, reading and writing skills while also sparking students' imaginations. Introducing poetry need not be daunting - start by reading fun poems aloud and using pictures or mime to help convey meaning. Different types of poems like acrostics or limericks can offer structure ideas for student writing. Choosing an interesting topic focused students' thoughts as they plan, draft, and revise their own poems to later share with the class.
This document provides a lesson plan for an English class for 7th grade students in Argentina. The 80-minute lesson focuses on using the verb "to be" to describe favorite things. Activities include listening to a song, answering yes/no questions about the singer, completing sentences in the song lyrics, and asking/answering questions about pictures using the verb "to be". The lesson integrates listening, speaking, and writing skills and uses a video, pictures, and group/individual work. The teacher assesses comprehension through question-asking and encourages production of the target language.
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Bikol Text Haen an sulong lesson plan.pdf
1. ATENEO DE NAGA UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
“Looking for Sulong”
Victor Dennis T. Nierva
I was looking for the flow of the River Sulong
like a fish out of water, deprived of shelter
for it was there I could only be at peace
On the way a wise man warned me
when he asked what it was I was looking for:
I am looking, Sir, for the flow of the River Sulong
The sand, the stones, and the deep part are no more,
The old man said, but still I went on my way
For it was there I could only be at peace
When I got to the river of my youth, I wanted to swim,
but where was the water? Inside me was the question:
where was the river I was looking for?, Sulong?
Alas! For all I got was the wordless wind
no returning current, no answer for my question.
So where now at all will I be at peace
2. ATENEO DE NAGA UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
LESSON PLAN IN ENGLISH 1O
“LOOKING FOR SULONG”
Objectives
At the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
a. Identify the theme of the poem,
b. Share personal experiences that are related to the context of the poem,
and,
c. Perform varied tasks highlighting the theme of the poem
Notes:
1. Victor Dennis T. Nierva: The author was born in Naga City, Camarines Sur on
February 24, 1980.He entered Ateneo De Naga University (AdNU) for his high
school and college with the degree of Development Communication. At present, he
works as a freelance writer, translator, and graphic and industrial designer. He is
currently finishing his MA Creative Writing at the University of the Philippines
Diliman. “Antisipasyon asin iba pang Rawitdawit sa Bikol asin Ingles”-his First book
was published in Naga and won “Premio Tomas Arejola para sa Literaturang Bikol”
in 2007.In 2008 the book also won the prestigious Philippine National Book Award
for Poetry from the National Book Development Board and the Manila Critics
CirclesIn 2009, the book became a finalist in the Madrigal-Gonzales Best First Book-
Award.
2. Theme: The theme in a story is its underlying message, or 'big idea.' In other
words, what critical belief about life is the author trying to convey in the writing of a
novel, play, short story or poem? This belief, or idea, transcends cultural barriers. It
is usually universal in nature. When a theme is universal, it touches on the human
experience, regardless of race or language. It is what the story means. Often, a
piece of writing will have more than one theme.
3. Sub theme: a theme that is secondary to a larger theme, the argument present
in the poem.
4. Persona: The person who is understood to be speaking (or thinking or writing)
a particular work. The persona is almost invariably distinct from the author; it is the
voice chosen by the author for a particular artistic purpose
6. The intended target learners are Grade 10 students.
3. ATENEO DE NAGA UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Guide Questions:
1. Who is the speaker of the poem?
2. How does the river Sulong impacted the life of the persona?
3. What are the environmental issues in the poem?
4. What are the sub themes of the text?
FIRST ENCOUNTERS: (15 minutes)
“Help Nemo Escape the Room Puzzle”
Direction: The class will be divided into four groups and the same groups will be
used throughout the lesson. Each group will be given this worksheet printed in a
tarpaulin but made of paper and they will do the activity entitled “Help Nemo Find
His Way Home” puzzle. The group who find the way first, wins.
4. ATENEO DE NAGA UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Process Question:
1. What were the challenges you felt while helping Nemo find his way
home?
2. What will happen if Nemo was not able to return to his home?
Reading Activity (10 minutes)
The teacher will give the students a copy of the poem and the teacher read it first
and then let the students read it silently for 5 minutes.
MAINTAINING MOMENTUM (30 minutes)
The students are asked to answer the following questions through a true of false
question. They will have to identify whether the statements from poem provided
are true or false.
Direction: Put a √ on the first column if the statement is present in the poem and
put a √ on the second column if the statement if not.
Statements True False
1. A man was looking for Sulong.
2. A man was looking for Sulong to achieve
peace.
3. Oh his journey, he met a beautiful maiden.
4. A wise man asked the man where he was
headed.
5. ATENEO DE NAGA UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
5. The man ignored the wise man.
6. The wise man told him that there are no sands,
stone and deep parts in the river.
7. When he got to the river of his youth, there
was still water.
8. He remembered the days he was lonely.
9. The river was all dry-out
10.He kept on looking for Sulong
Processing Question:
1. What is the poem all about?
2. Did the persona of the poem find the Sulong?
3. What was the reason for looking for Sulong?
4. The teacher will review the students about the meaning of “Theme” before asking the
question. What do you think is the theme of the poem?
EXPLOITING HIGHLIGHTS (30 minutes)
“WHAT IF?”
Direction: The teacher will give each student a worksheet containing four questions that
they have to answer in 2-3 sentences (except for number three). When the students are
done answering the teacher will randomly pick 5 completed worksheets and they will
share their work to the class.
Name:
What if you were the man searching
for Sulong and you actually found it?
What would you feel?
What if you did not find the Sulong? What do?
What do you think will happen to you?
Draw image(s) of your own version of
“Sulong” that you are looking for.
What if you are the persona who is
determined to reinvent Sulong, What would
you do?
6. ATENEO DE NAGA UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
The teacher will give feedbacks to the responses of the students.
ENDINGS (15 minutes)
Direction: On the same group on the first encounters, the students will be asked
to do the following activity based on their group number.
1. For the singers: They will perform a three minute song performance
that is related to the theme of poem. (Group 1)
2. For the artists: They will create a cover page that is suitable on the
poem (Group 2)
3. For the dancers: they will perform an interpretative dance on a music
of their choice that fits the theme of the poem (Group 3)
4. For the writers: Write a poem regarding the theme of the poem.
Maximum of 2 stanzas. (Group 4)
Criteria
Creativity 40%
Substance 30%
Uniqueness 20%
Impact 10%
Total: 100%
7. ATENEO DE NAGA UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Prepared by:
Abad, Rosemarie
Pacayra, Ivy Jean
Viray, Mary Grace