This document is a daily lesson log from the Rosa L. Susano-Novaliches Elementary School that outlines the lessons for the week in English class for 5th grade students. It includes the objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, and assessments for lessons on restating sentences, facial expressions, word meanings, text types, compound sentences showing cause and effect, and inferring target audience. The lessons will involve short stories, videos, exercises and discussions to help students practice and master these concepts in English.
The document discusses different aspects of verbs in English including simple, perfect, progressive, and perfect progressive aspects. The simple aspect denotes facts or habitual actions. The perfect aspect expresses consequences of a previous action or state using "have" and the past participle. The progressive aspect denotes ongoing actions using "be" and the present participle. The perfect progressive aspect denotes a past event that was ongoing for a period of time using "have been" and the present participle. Examples are provided for each aspect.
This document discusses idiomatic expressions and provides strategies for inferring their meanings using context clues, affixes, and root words. It contains lessons that define idioms as expressions with meanings not derived from the individual words. Learners are given examples of idioms and asked to infer their meanings based on the context, prefixes/suffixes, or root words. The purpose is to help readers understand idioms and derive their meanings using structural and contextual analysis.
1) The class agenda included returning final projects, discussing popular instrumental genres like symphonies, concertos, and sonatas, and providing an overview of the upcoming quarter.
2) Students would learn where they are sitting and about popular instrumental genres like symphonies, concertos, and sonatas.
3) Final projects were graded on a scale and some student projects were prepared on Finale and available digitally if wanted.
The document discusses the simple aspect of verbs which is used to describe actions that are neither ongoing nor completed. It provides examples of the simple past tense, simple present tense, and simple future tense. The simple past tense describes past events and the document outlines rules for forming the past tense of regular and irregular verbs. The simple present tense describes habitual or recurring present actions, while the simple future tense uses helping verbs like "will" or "shall" to discuss future actions.
Things in the Surroundings and their Importance.pptxDianeGudelosao
SCIENCE LESSON IN GRADE III QUARTER 1 THINGS IN THE SURROUNDINGS AND THEIR IMPORTANCE A LESSON IN SCIENCE III
You depend on each other and need the nonliving things in your home, like food, water, air, and furniture. Living things need nonliving things to survive. Without food, water, and air, living things die. Sunlight, shelter, and soil are also important f
or living things.
Living things need nonliving things to
survive. Without food, water, and air, living things
die. Sunlight, shelter, and soil are also important
for living things. Living things meet their needs
from living and nonliving things in ecosystems.
Plants are important in ecosystems. They are
food for many animals. Plants use water from the
soil, carbon dioxide from the air, and energy from
sunlight to make their own food. This is called
photosynthesis. Plants give off oxygen when they
make food. Animals need oxygen to breathe, and
they give off carbon dioxide. Can you see how
plants and animals need each other?
Animals and plants depend on each other for
other things, too. Birds, lizards, and insects build
their homes in trees. Deer and small animals
sleep and hide in thick brush. Some plants need
animals to spread their seeds. What role
does weather play in plant growth?
Soil is important in ecosystems too.
It is made from broken-down stones and
materials like dead leaves, twigs, and roots.
There are living things in soil. Bacteria,
fungi, insects, and worms all live here. In
many ways soil might be considered an
ecosystem. It’s a place that has living and
nonliving things which need and use each
other.
Ecosystems are always changing. Living things are
born; they grow and die too. Nonliving things can
break down. They can also build up. The living fungus
in this photo is breaking down the dead wood in a
log. Things like wind, fi re, and disease can cause big
changes. Do ecosystems ever stay the same?
Sand particles Silt particles
Clay particles Loam
Farms are ecosystems.
Farmers work with
crops, animals, soils, and
the weather to grow our
food. Some animals on
farms are visitors from
nearby forest or water
ecosystems. Can you
think of any that might
like to eat this alfalfa?
There are four textures of soil: sand, clay, silt, and
loam. Sand texture is like the sand on a beach. Clay
texture is like modeling clay. Silt is in between sand
and clay. Loam is a soil made up of equal amounts
of sand, silt, and clay. Silt is often found along river
banks. Loam makes good farm fi elds and gardens.
Notice how water moves diff erently through each
soil texture.
The forest is an ecosystem. Forests are full
of living and nonliving things that depend on
each other. Trees, ferns, and shrubs grow in
Ponds, lakes, streams, wetlands, and oceans
are ecosystems too. They are water ecosystems.
They are home to things like algae, insects,
fi sh, and turtles. These living things depend on
nonliving things like stones, sunlight, and soil,
as well as water.
All living things in ecosystems are part
of
The document discusses different aspects of verbs in English including simple, perfect, progressive, and perfect progressive aspects. The simple aspect denotes facts or habitual actions. The perfect aspect expresses consequences of a previous action or state using "have" and the past participle. The progressive aspect denotes ongoing actions using "be" and the present participle. The perfect progressive aspect denotes a past event that was ongoing for a period of time using "have been" and the present participle. Examples are provided for each aspect.
This document discusses idiomatic expressions and provides strategies for inferring their meanings using context clues, affixes, and root words. It contains lessons that define idioms as expressions with meanings not derived from the individual words. Learners are given examples of idioms and asked to infer their meanings based on the context, prefixes/suffixes, or root words. The purpose is to help readers understand idioms and derive their meanings using structural and contextual analysis.
1) The class agenda included returning final projects, discussing popular instrumental genres like symphonies, concertos, and sonatas, and providing an overview of the upcoming quarter.
2) Students would learn where they are sitting and about popular instrumental genres like symphonies, concertos, and sonatas.
3) Final projects were graded on a scale and some student projects were prepared on Finale and available digitally if wanted.
The document discusses the simple aspect of verbs which is used to describe actions that are neither ongoing nor completed. It provides examples of the simple past tense, simple present tense, and simple future tense. The simple past tense describes past events and the document outlines rules for forming the past tense of regular and irregular verbs. The simple present tense describes habitual or recurring present actions, while the simple future tense uses helping verbs like "will" or "shall" to discuss future actions.
Things in the Surroundings and their Importance.pptxDianeGudelosao
SCIENCE LESSON IN GRADE III QUARTER 1 THINGS IN THE SURROUNDINGS AND THEIR IMPORTANCE A LESSON IN SCIENCE III
You depend on each other and need the nonliving things in your home, like food, water, air, and furniture. Living things need nonliving things to survive. Without food, water, and air, living things die. Sunlight, shelter, and soil are also important f
or living things.
Living things need nonliving things to
survive. Without food, water, and air, living things
die. Sunlight, shelter, and soil are also important
for living things. Living things meet their needs
from living and nonliving things in ecosystems.
Plants are important in ecosystems. They are
food for many animals. Plants use water from the
soil, carbon dioxide from the air, and energy from
sunlight to make their own food. This is called
photosynthesis. Plants give off oxygen when they
make food. Animals need oxygen to breathe, and
they give off carbon dioxide. Can you see how
plants and animals need each other?
Animals and plants depend on each other for
other things, too. Birds, lizards, and insects build
their homes in trees. Deer and small animals
sleep and hide in thick brush. Some plants need
animals to spread their seeds. What role
does weather play in plant growth?
Soil is important in ecosystems too.
It is made from broken-down stones and
materials like dead leaves, twigs, and roots.
There are living things in soil. Bacteria,
fungi, insects, and worms all live here. In
many ways soil might be considered an
ecosystem. It’s a place that has living and
nonliving things which need and use each
other.
Ecosystems are always changing. Living things are
born; they grow and die too. Nonliving things can
break down. They can also build up. The living fungus
in this photo is breaking down the dead wood in a
log. Things like wind, fi re, and disease can cause big
changes. Do ecosystems ever stay the same?
Sand particles Silt particles
Clay particles Loam
Farms are ecosystems.
Farmers work with
crops, animals, soils, and
the weather to grow our
food. Some animals on
farms are visitors from
nearby forest or water
ecosystems. Can you
think of any that might
like to eat this alfalfa?
There are four textures of soil: sand, clay, silt, and
loam. Sand texture is like the sand on a beach. Clay
texture is like modeling clay. Silt is in between sand
and clay. Loam is a soil made up of equal amounts
of sand, silt, and clay. Silt is often found along river
banks. Loam makes good farm fi elds and gardens.
Notice how water moves diff erently through each
soil texture.
The forest is an ecosystem. Forests are full
of living and nonliving things that depend on
each other. Trees, ferns, and shrubs grow in
Ponds, lakes, streams, wetlands, and oceans
are ecosystems too. They are water ecosystems.
They are home to things like algae, insects,
fi sh, and turtles. These living things depend on
nonliving things like stones, sunlight, and soil,
as well as water.
All living things in ecosystems are part
of
Determines the relationship between a rectangular prism and a pyramidJayma Rome
The document discusses the relationship between the volumes of rectangular prisms and pyramids. It states that the volume of a pyramid is equal to 1/3 the volume of a rectangular prism with the same base area and height. The volume of a rectangular prism is calculated by multiplying the base area by the height, while the volume of a pyramid uses 1/3 of the base area times the height. Several examples are provided to demonstrate calculating the volumes of prisms and pyramids.
This document contains a detailed lesson plan for an English lesson for second grade students. The objectives are for students to be able to predict outcomes in different situations and stories. The lesson plan outlines teacher and student activities including introducing the concept of predicting outcomes, reading a story about a girl buying eggs at the store, having students predict what will happen next in various situations, and assessing their understanding through questions and activities. Students work independently and in groups to practice predicting outcomes in different scenarios.
The document provides exercises to practice identifying and using reflexive and intensive pronouns. It begins with two exercises identifying these pronouns in sentences. It then defines intensive pronouns and distinguishes them from reflexive pronouns. Examples are given of sentences using intensive pronouns to add emphasis. Two additional exercises involve choosing the correct intensive pronoun for blanks and identifying pronouns as reflexive or intensive.
English 5 4th Q Using Appropriate Graphic Organizers in Texts Read.pptxDen Zkie
1. The outermost part of a flower is the sepals, which are usually green and protective like leaves.
2. Inside the sepals are the brightly colored petals, which attract insects.
3. In the center are the stamens and pistil. The stamens contain pollen-filled filaments and the pistil contains the stigma, style, and ovary where ovules develop into seeds.
Q1 week 1 Describe the appearance and uses of uniform and non-uniform mixturesMerlie Motilla
1. The document outlines a week-long lesson plan on mixtures for students.
2. It includes activities where students predict and observe how different materials like salt, coffee, and mud interact when mixed with water.
3. Students experiment mixing materials like sand, pebbles, oil, and vinegar to identify homogeneous and heterogeneous mixtures.
4. Examples of mixtures like fruit salad are discussed and students come up with other mixture examples and classify them as homogeneous or heterogeneous.
English 6-dlp-11-using-courteous-expressions-on-appropriate-situati (1)Alice Failano
The document provides information about using courteous expressions in appropriate situations. It discusses learning about courteous expressions, their meanings, and rules for conducting meetings. It includes exercises to test the reader's understanding of courteous expressions used in meetings, telephone conversations, and interviews. The exercises cover identifying meanings of expressions, noting polite phrases, and completing dialogs and flow charts related to meeting procedures.
This document provides a lesson plan on countable and non-count nouns for grade 1 students. It includes objectives, examples of count and non-count nouns, drills, riddles, a dialogue, questions, and activities for students to practice identifying and classifying nouns. The lesson teaches students to distinguish between mass nouns that cannot be counted from count nouns that can be enumerated.
4A's SAMPLE LESSON PLAN- SPEED, TIME, & DISTANCECRISALDO CORDURA
Disclaimer: Some photos were taken from google and NOT MINE.
this isn't a perfect lesson plan but if you wish to borrow you can edit it in a way that is suitable for how you deliver your lesson.
this lesson plan also was supposed to be my COT 1 but wasn't because because of the delay of time.
This document provides a lesson plan on teaching students about the Philippine Physical Activity Pyramid and indicators of fitness. The lesson plan includes:
1) An introduction to the Physical Activity Pyramid which categorizes activities as moderate, vigorous, exercises for muscle fitness, and minimal. Example activities are provided for each category.
2) An explanation of the four indicators of fitness - cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance, and flexibility. Pictures are used to demonstrate levels of fitness.
3) An assessment for students to identify example activities and place them in the appropriate Physical Activity Pyramid category. Students are also asked to define the Physical Activity Pyramid.
The lesson aims to educate students on maintaining a
This document provides an overview of adjectives and their uses in sentences. It defines adjectives as describing words and distinguishes between descriptive and limiting adjectives. Examples are given of different types of adjectives, including articles, demonstrative adjectives, numbers, and indefinite adjectives. Activities are included where the reader identifies adjectives in sentences and writes a paragraph describing their quarantine experience using descriptive and limiting adjectives.
strategies in promoting numeracy and literacyReynelRebollos
The document discusses strategies for promoting numeracy and literacy. It defines key concepts like literacy and numeracy and identifies essential components of teaching reading like oral language, phonological awareness, phonemic awareness, and comprehension. The presentation also provides examples of appropriate activities for teaching mathematics and demonstrates applying reading and math strategies through a teaching demonstration.
Reading and Writing Numbers up to 10 000 (Math 3)menchreo
The document provides information about writing and reading numbers in the Philippines. It discusses writing numbers up to 10,000 in symbols and words. It notes the Philippines has over 7,600 islands with a total land area of 300,000 square kilometers. The three largest islands are Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. Numbers in the document like island counts, distances, and land areas are provided in both standard numerical form and written out words. The document also outlines rules for reading and writing numbers based on their place value in the thousands, hundreds, tens, and ones columns.
This document contains a daily lesson log for an English class at Rosa L. Susano-Novaliches Elementary School. It outlines the objectives, content standards, learning competencies, and procedures for lessons taking place from Monday to Friday. The lessons focus on distinguishing text types based on structural and language features, identifying different meanings of content specific words, reading aloud with high accuracy, using compound sentences to show cause and effect, and inferring target audiences. A variety of learning resources are listed, including textbooks, videos, and worksheets. The teaching procedures involve reviewing concepts, modeling skills, guided and group practice activities, and independent practice assignments.
This lesson plan aims to teach 20 high school students in Argentina about describing famous people. Students will work in groups to research famous individuals like Messi, DiCaprio, and Obama using online sources. They will fill out a worksheet with details and present their findings. Later, students will match descriptions to pictures and read sentences about the people aloud. The teacher will provide formative feedback and students will listen to audio clips to practice comprehension. The goal is for students to gain experience finding online information in English and describing others.
Determines the relationship between a rectangular prism and a pyramidJayma Rome
The document discusses the relationship between the volumes of rectangular prisms and pyramids. It states that the volume of a pyramid is equal to 1/3 the volume of a rectangular prism with the same base area and height. The volume of a rectangular prism is calculated by multiplying the base area by the height, while the volume of a pyramid uses 1/3 of the base area times the height. Several examples are provided to demonstrate calculating the volumes of prisms and pyramids.
This document contains a detailed lesson plan for an English lesson for second grade students. The objectives are for students to be able to predict outcomes in different situations and stories. The lesson plan outlines teacher and student activities including introducing the concept of predicting outcomes, reading a story about a girl buying eggs at the store, having students predict what will happen next in various situations, and assessing their understanding through questions and activities. Students work independently and in groups to practice predicting outcomes in different scenarios.
The document provides exercises to practice identifying and using reflexive and intensive pronouns. It begins with two exercises identifying these pronouns in sentences. It then defines intensive pronouns and distinguishes them from reflexive pronouns. Examples are given of sentences using intensive pronouns to add emphasis. Two additional exercises involve choosing the correct intensive pronoun for blanks and identifying pronouns as reflexive or intensive.
English 5 4th Q Using Appropriate Graphic Organizers in Texts Read.pptxDen Zkie
1. The outermost part of a flower is the sepals, which are usually green and protective like leaves.
2. Inside the sepals are the brightly colored petals, which attract insects.
3. In the center are the stamens and pistil. The stamens contain pollen-filled filaments and the pistil contains the stigma, style, and ovary where ovules develop into seeds.
Q1 week 1 Describe the appearance and uses of uniform and non-uniform mixturesMerlie Motilla
1. The document outlines a week-long lesson plan on mixtures for students.
2. It includes activities where students predict and observe how different materials like salt, coffee, and mud interact when mixed with water.
3. Students experiment mixing materials like sand, pebbles, oil, and vinegar to identify homogeneous and heterogeneous mixtures.
4. Examples of mixtures like fruit salad are discussed and students come up with other mixture examples and classify them as homogeneous or heterogeneous.
English 6-dlp-11-using-courteous-expressions-on-appropriate-situati (1)Alice Failano
The document provides information about using courteous expressions in appropriate situations. It discusses learning about courteous expressions, their meanings, and rules for conducting meetings. It includes exercises to test the reader's understanding of courteous expressions used in meetings, telephone conversations, and interviews. The exercises cover identifying meanings of expressions, noting polite phrases, and completing dialogs and flow charts related to meeting procedures.
This document provides a lesson plan on countable and non-count nouns for grade 1 students. It includes objectives, examples of count and non-count nouns, drills, riddles, a dialogue, questions, and activities for students to practice identifying and classifying nouns. The lesson teaches students to distinguish between mass nouns that cannot be counted from count nouns that can be enumerated.
4A's SAMPLE LESSON PLAN- SPEED, TIME, & DISTANCECRISALDO CORDURA
Disclaimer: Some photos were taken from google and NOT MINE.
this isn't a perfect lesson plan but if you wish to borrow you can edit it in a way that is suitable for how you deliver your lesson.
this lesson plan also was supposed to be my COT 1 but wasn't because because of the delay of time.
This document provides a lesson plan on teaching students about the Philippine Physical Activity Pyramid and indicators of fitness. The lesson plan includes:
1) An introduction to the Physical Activity Pyramid which categorizes activities as moderate, vigorous, exercises for muscle fitness, and minimal. Example activities are provided for each category.
2) An explanation of the four indicators of fitness - cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance, and flexibility. Pictures are used to demonstrate levels of fitness.
3) An assessment for students to identify example activities and place them in the appropriate Physical Activity Pyramid category. Students are also asked to define the Physical Activity Pyramid.
The lesson aims to educate students on maintaining a
This document provides an overview of adjectives and their uses in sentences. It defines adjectives as describing words and distinguishes between descriptive and limiting adjectives. Examples are given of different types of adjectives, including articles, demonstrative adjectives, numbers, and indefinite adjectives. Activities are included where the reader identifies adjectives in sentences and writes a paragraph describing their quarantine experience using descriptive and limiting adjectives.
strategies in promoting numeracy and literacyReynelRebollos
The document discusses strategies for promoting numeracy and literacy. It defines key concepts like literacy and numeracy and identifies essential components of teaching reading like oral language, phonological awareness, phonemic awareness, and comprehension. The presentation also provides examples of appropriate activities for teaching mathematics and demonstrates applying reading and math strategies through a teaching demonstration.
Reading and Writing Numbers up to 10 000 (Math 3)menchreo
The document provides information about writing and reading numbers in the Philippines. It discusses writing numbers up to 10,000 in symbols and words. It notes the Philippines has over 7,600 islands with a total land area of 300,000 square kilometers. The three largest islands are Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. Numbers in the document like island counts, distances, and land areas are provided in both standard numerical form and written out words. The document also outlines rules for reading and writing numbers based on their place value in the thousands, hundreds, tens, and ones columns.
This document contains a daily lesson log for an English class at Rosa L. Susano-Novaliches Elementary School. It outlines the objectives, content standards, learning competencies, and procedures for lessons taking place from Monday to Friday. The lessons focus on distinguishing text types based on structural and language features, identifying different meanings of content specific words, reading aloud with high accuracy, using compound sentences to show cause and effect, and inferring target audiences. A variety of learning resources are listed, including textbooks, videos, and worksheets. The teaching procedures involve reviewing concepts, modeling skills, guided and group practice activities, and independent practice assignments.
This lesson plan aims to teach 20 high school students in Argentina about describing famous people. Students will work in groups to research famous individuals like Messi, DiCaprio, and Obama using online sources. They will fill out a worksheet with details and present their findings. Later, students will match descriptions to pictures and read sentences about the people aloud. The teacher will provide formative feedback and students will listen to audio clips to practice comprehension. The goal is for students to gain experience finding online information in English and describing others.
This document provides a learning management matrix for a grade school in the Philippines for the first quarter of the 2021-2022 academic year. It outlines the weekly learning competencies, objectives, tasks, assessments, and resources for lessons on alphabetizing words, short vowel sounds, 2-syllable words, making inferences, and identifying elements of a story. Each week focuses on a different reading and phonics skill, and includes synchronous lessons like interactive videos, discussions, and games as well as asynchronous activities in the textbook. The goal is for students to improve their reading comprehension and phonics abilities by the end of the quarter.
The document discusses teaching speaking skills to ESL learners. It describes speaking as an important part of language learning that allows students to communicate and follow social and cultural rules. The document outlines seven activities teachers can use to develop students' speaking abilities, including drills, performance tasks, role plays, discussions, and games. It emphasizes the importance of providing opportunities for meaningful communication and collaboration to help students improve their speaking skills.
This document contains daily lesson logs for English classes at Hulo Integrated National High School for grades 7, 8, and 10. It outlines the objectives, content, learning resources, and procedures for lessons on informative writing techniques, basic factors of delivery in speeches, and showing gratitude. The lessons include reviewing concepts, discussing examples, practicing skills through activities, and evaluating learning. The logs were prepared by teacher Hellen Dea T. Eleria and checked by the PSDS/TIC.
The document contains a semi-detailed lesson plan for teaching verbal and non-verbal communication strategies to 9th grade English students. The lesson plan outlines objectives, materials, procedures, and an assessment. Students will learn to differentiate between verbal and non-verbal cues, recognize types of each, and perform short scripted scenes demonstrating both. They will be evaluated through a charades game to test their understanding of verbal and non-verbal strategies. The lesson aims to help students comprehend how communication messages can be misinterpreted without awareness of verbal and non-verbal cues.
1) The document outlines a daily lesson log for an English class taught by Teacher Jennifer T. Digan.
2) The lesson objectives are for students to identify different communicative styles, participate actively in group activities, and express themselves in different communicative situations through dialogues and skills.
3) The content of the lesson is on communicative styles by Martin Joos (1967), which includes intimate, casual, consultative, formal, and frozen styles. Students will participate in activities to act out dialogues using different styles and identify examples of each style.
The document provides a daily lesson log for an English teacher covering grades 7-10 over a one week period from January 16-20, 2023.
It outlines the objectives, content standards, and performance standards for lessons on Anglo-American literature, Philippine literature, listening strategies, grammar, and writing.
Specific lesson plans and activities are detailed for each day, including tasks, readings, and assessments. Formative and summative assessments are used to evaluate student learning and mastery of concepts like literary devices, grammar, and writing skills. Reflection on teaching effectiveness and opportunities for improvement are also included.
1) The document outlines the daily lesson log and objectives for an English class at Tagudin National High School. It includes the content and performance standards, learning competencies and objectives, as well as the procedures and activities for the week.
2) The lessons focus on Philippine literature from the Period of Emergence, listening and viewing strategies, word relationships, speech forms, and grammar topics. Activities include analyzing stories, songs and videos, group work, discussions, games and completing worksheets.
3) The teacher evaluates student learning through tasks that have them make inferences, determine key messages, use schema, discuss concepts and apply lessons to daily living. Student progress and areas for improvement are reflected on.
This lesson plan aims to teach students about dealing with misunderstandings through cultural differences. It includes activities where students will analyze phrases used in misunderstandings, discuss a video about a cultural misunderstanding, practice reformulating messages, and do a role-playing activity using scenarios of misunderstandings. The plan provides learning objectives, language focus, procedures for introduction, activities and closure. It utilizes various resources, scaffolds support, and sequences the stages coherently to develop students' speaking and language skills.
This lesson plan is for an intermediate English class focusing on dealing with misunderstandings. It includes activities to introduce phrases used to show misunderstanding, reformulate messages, and develop speaking skills. The plan has a warm-up activity analyzing expressions used in misunderstandings. A presentation video shows cross-cultural misunderstandings. Development activities practice reformulating messages and linking words in connected speech. For closure, students do a role-play using phrases for misunderstandings learned. The plan aims to help learners communicate about and resolve misunderstandings.
This document describes seven vocabulary activities that can be used in primary school English classes. It discusses the importance of vocabulary in language learning and presents classroom activities focused on teaching vocabulary through graphic organizers, songs, videos, worksheets, interactive presentations, dictionaries, and miming games. The activities target vocabulary related to body parts, Halloween, clothes, fruit, and animals. Examples are provided for how to implement each activity, including instructions, materials, and worksheets.
These are compilations of Lesson Plans used in our study "Utilization of Comic Strips in Teaching and Assessing Grade 10 Students' Pronoun Proficiency". These Lesson Plans have been validated by sets of language professors and were found effective by the end of the study.
Three elementary ESL teachers explored ways to enhance their instruction of academic language in inclusion settings in primary grade language arts, social studies, and science classes. They will share the sources and ideas they used and will provide suggestions for supporting elementary ELs' growth in academic language.
DLL GRADE 8 SECOND QUARTER. grade 8 lessonElysaMicu
This document provides a daily lesson log for an English teacher covering the week of November 6-10, 2023. It includes objectives and standards for the week focused on East Asian literature. Content covered includes a short story by Catherine Lim Poh Imm and a short film. Learning activities involve identifying elements of the short story, discussing characters and conflicts, analyzing sentence structures, and comparing Asian values. Formative assessments include characterization charts and graphic organizers to evaluate student understanding.
This document is a daily lesson log for an English teacher, Rasmia T. Albano, at San Isidro National High School for the week of September 4-8, 2023. The log outlines the objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, and reflection for lessons on analogies. Objectives include understanding analogy types and supplying words to complete analogies. Content will cover analogy, types of analogy, and supplying words. Learning resources include textbooks, modules, and online sources. Procedures involve tasks on analogies, such as identifying relationships and missing words. Reflection will assess student progress and ways to improve instruction.
The document provides a daily lesson log for an English class in Grade 6 that took place from March 11-15, 2024. It includes the objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, and activities for the lessons during that week. The lessons focused on comprehending verbal elements in oral communication, decoding words, organizing information from sources, and observing accuracy in dialogs. Learning activities included presenting a story, identifying meanings of words, listening to announcements, reading selections, and discussing new concepts like prefixes.
This document outlines a lesson plan on communicative competence strategies in various speech situations. The lesson will identify nomination and restriction as communicative strategies, define turn-taking, and demonstrate topic control and shifting. Students will engage in activities applying nomination, restriction, turn-taking, repair, and termination strategies. They will create communicative scenarios and demonstrate strategies in a simulated real-life situation. The goal is for students to recognize different strategies and competently engage in meaningful conversations using politeness and openness.
The document discusses developing speaking skills in the classroom and provides examples of speaking activities and exercises. It outlines an activity focused on helping students gain confidence using question forms by reviewing auxiliary verbs and having students ask each other questions. The document also asks the reader questions about teaching speaking skills to children and developing activities to improve oral proficiency.
This document contains a daily lesson log for an English teacher covering grades 7-9. It outlines the objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, and assessment for lessons taught between January 23-27, 2023. The objectives focus on understanding Anglo-American literature, analyzing one-act plays, and performing plays skillfully. The content covers topics like racial differences, vocabulary, and the history of Manila Bay. A variety of learning resources are listed including textbooks, pictures, and an audio CD player. The procedures describe tasks, discussions, readings, and composition activities. Formative assessment includes student descriptions of cultural celebrations and comparisons of traditions.
This module aims to teach students how to identify and address problems in different areas of their lives. It will help them learn how to differentiate effective ways of dealing with personal and social issues, as well as skills for accepting issues and problems with help from others. The document provides guidance and questions to help students think about common problems they face, which concerns bother them most, and what they have realized about dealing with challenges in this new normal situation.
This document outlines nine criteria for judging the most innovative and effective Gulayan sa Paaralan Program (GPP) garden implementers in schools: 1) Containerized & Vertical Gardening, 2) Organic Composting, 3) Mushroom Gardening, 4) Hydroponics Gardening, 5) Aquaponics Gardening, 6) Livestock Raising, 7) Nursery House & Plant Propagation, 8) Materials Recovery Facility, and 9) Edible Landscaping.
Antonio Pigafetta accompanied Ferdinand Magellan on the first circumnavigation of the world from 1519-1522. His journal provides valuable first-hand accounts of the expedition's encounters with indigenous peoples in South America and the Philippines. It describes Magellan establishing alliances with local leaders and the first Catholic mass in the Philippines. However, Magellan was killed in the Battle of Mactan against Lapu-Lapu's forces in 1521. Pigafetta's journal is a primary source that has helped historians understand the customs and way of life of 16th century Filipinos.
This document provides instructions for a lesson on appropriate body movements and gestures. It includes:
1) Dividing students into groups to play a game of charades acting out different emotions.
2) Explaining to students that the lesson will focus on body movements and gestures.
3) Modeling and providing examples of different gestures like chatting, tapping feet, and buying coffee from a kiosk.
4) Having students identify emotions from pictures using vocabulary words like happy, sad, and bored.
1st Professional Meeting with Dr. Isip.pptxMONMONMAMON
The document outlines the agenda for the 1st Professional Meeting of the Rosa L. Susano-Nocvaliches Elementary School on November 18, 2022 at 2:00 pm. The meeting will include prayers, songs, attendance checking, opening and closing remarks from the school administrators, an intermission number, and the main meeting portion led by the school principal. The document lists the names and roles of the various participants in the different parts of the meeting.
1. The document discusses the three main points of view in writing: first person, second person, and third person. It provides examples of how each point of view is used and identifies pronouns typical of each. Key differences between the points of view are explained.
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DLL_ENGLISH 5_Q4_W1.docx
1. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Schools Division Office of Quezon City
ROSA L. SUSANO-NOVALICHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
GRADES 5
DAILY LESSON LOG
School: Rosa L. Susano-Novaliches Elementary School Grade Level: V Class Schedule
12:00-12:50 – Cavite 3:40-4:30 - Tarlac
12:50-1:40 - Bukidnon 4:30 – 5:10 - Masbate
1:40-2:30 - Davao
Teacher: Monica C. Mendoza Learning Area: ENGLISH
Teaching Dates MAY 2-6, 2023 (Week 1) Quarter: 4th QUARTER
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
I. OBJECTIVES Restate sentences heard in one’s own words
A. Content Standards The learner…
listens critically to different text types; expresses ideas logically in oral and written forms;
B. Performance Standards The learner…
demonstrates interest in reading to meet various needs.
C. Learning Competencies/Objectives
Write the LC code for each
1. Restate sentences heard in
one’s own words.
2. Use appropriate facial
expressions.
3. Observe politeness at all
times.
EN5LC-IVa-3.11/EN5OL-IVa-
2.6.1
EN5A-IVa-16/Page 76 of 164
1.Identify different meanings of
content specific words
(denotation and connotation)
EN5V-IVa-20.1
EN5V-Iva – 20.2
1. Distinguish text-types according
to features (structural and
language) – Enumeration
2. Read aloud grade level
appropriate text with an accuracy
rate of 95 – 100%.
3. Take down relevant notes
EN5RC-IVa-3.2.8
EN5F-IVa –1.6
EN5SS-Iva-1.8
. Use compound sentences to
show cause and effect.
2. Show tactfulness when
communicating with others.
EN5G-IVa-1.8.1
EN5VC-IVa –3.7
EN5A-Iva-17
Infer target audience.
EN5RC-IVa-3.2.8
EN5F-IVa –1.6
EN5SS-Iva-1.8
II. CONTENT 1.Restating Sentences Heard in
One’s Own Words.
2.Using Appropriate Facial
Expressions.
Identifying Different Meanings
of Content Specific Words
(Denotation and Connotation)
1.Distinguishing Text-Type
According to Features (Structural
and Language)
–Enumeration
2.Reading Aloud Grade Level
Appropriate Text with an Accuracy
Rate of 95-100%.
1.Using Compound
Sentences to Show Cause
and Effect
A.Topic: Inferring Target
Audience
III. LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teacher’s Guide pages Teacher’s Guide/week 1
2.Learner’s Material pages
2. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Schools Division Office of Quezon City
ROSA L. SUSANO-NOVALICHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
3.Textbook pages EN5LC –Iva-3.11
EN5OL-Iva-2.6.1
EN5A-Iva-16
Curriculum Guide p, 76
Internet (for emoticon)
EN5V-IVa-20.1
EN5V-Iva – 20.2
Website/Internet- Types of Text
Structures in Informational
Texts(Balance Literacy,2nd Grade)
4.Additional Materials from
Learning Resource (LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources
Pictures, Charts, flashcards,
emoticons (different facial
expressions
Flashcard
Charts
Pictures
dictionary
Video Clips (Youtube)
Flashcard
Charts
Pictures
Flashcard
Charts
Pictures
Website/Internet (Youtube)
Dictionary
Vocabulary Worksheet
Cause and Effect Chart
Two Travelers and the Bear
Flashcard
Charts
Pictures
IV. PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous lesson or
presenting the new lesson
. Identify appropriate
facialexpression
Denotation and Connotation Different text type and its
example
Checking of assignment
Cause and Effect
B. Establishing a purpose for the
lesson
.A.Setting the stage:
1.Show the following faces:
a.Do you know who’s in the
picture?
b.What can you say about
picture?
c.What
emotions
each
pictures
expressed?
Display the chart on the
board.Ask pupils: What comes
into your mind when you see
the word “light”? What comes
into your mind when you see
the word “dark”? Examine the
definition of the words “light
and dark” in the meaning lists
at the learning materials. Ask:
What other words can you give
for lights and dark?
A.Setting the stage:
1.Show the word “text type” on
the board.
Ask: Do you know what is a text
type?
Let the pupils give their opinions
about text type.
Say :The phrase ‘text type’ is a
way of classifying and defining
different types of language
interaction, both spoken and
written. It refers to the purpose
of a text and the way it is written
a.Show the picture to the
pupils.
b.Ask: What do you think the
boy is doing?
Why the boy looks dizzy?
1.Setting the stage:
Ask the pupils the following
questions:
What is inferring?
What is target?
When we say “audience”, to
whom do we refer it?
3. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Schools Division Office of Quezon City
ROSA L. SUSANO-NOVALICHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
2.Show again the emoticons to
the pupils.
a.Ask the pupils to name each
emoticon (based on their facial
expressions).
b.Let them name other facial
expressions and draw them on
the board.
C. Presenting examples/instances of
the new lesson Present a short story on the
board. (The Donkey)
Ask: Who are the characters in
the story?
How each animal expressed
their feeling?
Today, we’re going to learn the
different meanings of content
specific words (denotation and
connotation
At the end of the lesson, you will
be able to distinguish text-type
according to features (structural
and language); read aloud grade
level appropriate text with an
accuracy
rate of 95 – 100% and take down
relevant notes.
Tell the pupils that at the end
of the lesson, they will learn
to use compound sentences
to show cause and effect and
be tactful in communicating
others.
At the end of the lesson, pupils
are able to infer the target
audience
D. Discussing new concepts and
practicing new skills #1
Teacher reads the short story.
Pupils will listen.
The Donkey
A donkey found the skin of a
dead lion. He put it on and
frightened all the animals but
did not make a sound. One dog
was suspicious; the donkey
tried to roar to frighten the dog
but brayed instead. When the
1.Ask the pupils to point out
what the two words’ definitions
have in common. Students will
likely point out that they are
both adjectives. Continue the
comparison and contrast of the
two words until they come up
with which word has the
positive and negative meanings,
1..Show the powerpoint
presentation about the topic.
..TEXT TYPS.ppt
2..Discuss and explain to
the pupils the text type according
to features(structural and
language).Refer pupils to
the learners’ manual
1.Present the chart on the
board.
2.Ask pupils to study what is
written in the chart.
Compound sentences are
made up of two simple
sentences connected by a
coordinating conjunction.
These conjunctions are also
known as FANBOYS:
2.Explaining the students what
to do
Let the pupils study the picture.
Discuss with them how to infer
target audience.
Ask the following questions:
-What is audience?
-Who should be the audience?
-What are the key aspects would
have been chosen to appeal on
the target market?
4. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Schools Division Office of Quezon City
ROSA L. SUSANO-NOVALICHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
dog heard the donkey braying,
he laughed and laughed.
then introduce the denotation
and connotation
F - For
A - And
N - Nor
B - But
O - Or
Y - Yet
S– So
Cause is the reason why
something happens.
Effect is the result when
something happens..
Compound sentences show
cause and effect.
a.What is a compound
sentence?
b.What is cause? Effect?
c.FANBOYS is an acronym for
the coordinating conjunction,
what does it means?
E. Discussing new concepts and
practicing new skills #2
Why do you think the dog
laughed and laughed at the
donkey?
Was the donkey able to
frighten the animals? Why?
Show the facial expression of
the following characters
The dog was suspicious
The dog heard the donkey
brays
The dog laughed and laughed
2.Modeling for students:
Tell the pupils that they will
watch a video clips about
denotation and connotation.
Remind them to observe the
standard rules in watching or
viewing video clips
3.Viewing video clips about
denotation and connotation
https://youtu.be/0juB4IFlFrc
C.Modeling for Students
Let the pupils answer the
exercises on Learners’ Material
3.Modeling for Students
a.Ask pupils to analyze the
sentence in flashcards
It was raining so hard
outside so I put on my
raincoat.
The horse jumped at the
lake because she feel dirty.
The football player slipped
and he fell on the grass.
How is the sentence formed?
3.Modeling for Students
1.Show the video clips to the
pupils...Inferring Audience
(1).mp4
2.Have them answer the
exercises given in “Try and
Learn”
5. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Schools Division Office of Quezon City
ROSA L. SUSANO-NOVALICHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Call volunteer/s to restate
sentences heard on his own
words.
Ask: What values you should
observed during listening to a
story and class discussions?
(Reference:
Youtube…Connotation and
Denotation
What are the two ideas
formed in the sentence?
F. Developing mastery
(Leads to Formative Assessment 3)
Restate the sentences heard on
one’s own words and give the
facial expression/s based on
the feeling/s expressed.
His mother became worried
when she didn't hear from him
for two days. _______
David is quite shy so he doesn't
like talking to people he
doesn't know. _______
A year after being fired from
his job, Alan is still very bitter.
He has a lot of resentment
towards his former boss.
__________
Even though I am accustomed
to traveling for business, I still
get homesick if I am away from
my home for more than a
week. __________
I am absolutely furious!! I
cannot believe that my dog
chewed my favorite shoes.
Now they're ruined!
____________
4.Comprehension Check-up:
a.What is denotation? Give
examples of denotation.
b.What is connotation? Give
examples of connotation.
c.Using Venn’s diagram, give
the comparison or contrast of
the word denotation and
connotation.
D.Guided Practice
Below are eight different text
types and the purpose of those
texts, but they are mix up. Decide
what the purpose of each text
type is and drag it to the correct
text type to the left.
Match the items on the right to
the items on the left
A
Explanation
Narrative
Discussion
Argumentative (Exposition)
Report
Procedure (Instruction)
Recount
Description
B
To relate past experience or
events, either real or imagined.
To persuade the reader to agree
with the writer’s position/opinion.
4.Guided Practice
Encircle the two ideas
expressed in a compound
sentence then underline
once the cause and twice the
effect.
a.The dog barked at me
because she was hungry.
b.It was my mom’s birthday
today so I make her a card.
c.She didn’t sleep well last
night so she feels weak
today.
d.All her clothes were dirty
because her mother did not
washed their clothes.
e.Arnold dives in swimming
pool and his head bump
near the side of the pool.
4.Guided Practice
Students are given a copy of
Advertising Inferences
worksheet . Teacher plays 2
more commercials, soliciting
student input . Students and
teacher complete 2 sections of
the worksheet together .Teacher
plays 2 more commercials and
students work with their group
to complete 2 sections of the
worksheet.
5.Group Activity
The teacher will group the pupils
into four. Each group will be
given an envelope containing
pictures of different
commercials or TV ads. They will
infer who the target audience in
each pictures.
Let them give the following date:
Target audience:
_______________________
Age:
_______________________
6. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Schools Division Office of Quezon City
ROSA L. SUSANO-NOVALICHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
To instruct the reader how to
make or do something.
To explore more than one side of
an issue/To inform and persuade.
To show how things work and why
things happen.
To present a record of information
after careful observation and
analysis.
To entertain through telling a
story.
To help the reader create a
picture of scenes, events, people,
etc....
Gender:
_______________________
Interest:
_______________________
G. Finding practical applications of
concepts and skills in daily living
The teacher will show the
flashcard with sentence/s. The
teacher will call someone to
read the sentence/s. Then the
pupil who read the sentence/s
will call another pupil to
restate the sentences on
his/her own words and use/
show the appropriate facial
expressions stated on the
sentence/s.
Guided Practice:
The teacher will guide the
pupils in answering the
exercises on LM.
Below are examples of
denotative and connotative
meanings of words.
Choose inside the box the word
being referred by the
denotative and connotative
F.Independent Practice
Ask pupils to answer the work
sheet on learners’ manual.
Tell :To help you better
understand the concept of text
types try to match the examples
of particular texts on the right
with the text types on the left by
connecting them to the correct
text type.
6.Independent Practice
Let the pupils do the activity
at “ Learn some more”
Encircle the two ideas
expressed in compound
sentences then underline
once the cause and twice the
effect.
1.The dog barked at me
because she was hungry.
2.It was my mom’s birthday
today so I make her a card.
3.She didn’t sleep well last
night so she feels weak
today.
4.All her clothes were dirty
because her mother did not
wash their clothes.
6.Independent Practice
Directions: Infer the target
audience. Match the words in
column A to the words
in column B.
A
1.Seminar/Training Workshop of
Teachers in Math
2.How to Make a House
3. Making Pastries, Cakes and
Breads
4. Snow White and the Beast
5. Wrestling
B
a. Carpenters
b. . Bakers
c. Teachers
7. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Schools Division Office of Quezon City
ROSA L. SUSANO-NOVALICHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Cats are so curious that they
often get into trouble. Once,
my cat fell into the bath tub
because she wanted to know
what was inside!
When Dave found out that the
plumber charged him double
the normal amount to fix his
toilet, he felt cheated.
After his grandmother passed
away, Ken was so grief-stricken
he couldn't get out of bed.
When Emily has a lot of work
to do and feels stressed, she
becomes very tense and
cannot relax.
Our friend Lily makes us feel
left out when she has a party
but doesn't invite us.
meaning. Write your answer on
the first column.
5.Arnold dives in swimming
pool and his head bump near
the side of the pool.
6.Tara didn’t understand the
homework assignment, so
she asked a friend for help.
7.The students tried to
prepare for the test but they
didn't realize how difficult
the test was.
8.We needed some groceries
for the week so we went to
the supermarket.
9.It was raining so hard
outside so I put on my
raincoat.
10.The horse jumped at the
lake because she feel dirty.
d. Men
e. Little boys and girls
8. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Schools Division Office of Quezon City
ROSA L. SUSANO-NOVALICHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
9. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Schools Division Office of Quezon City
ROSA L. SUSANO-NOVALICHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Shark hot
crazychick dead cool
D.Group Activity::
1.Organize the class into small
groups or teams with no more
than five members in each
group. Then hand each group a
blank “Connotation and
Denotation Chart”
2.Explain to the groups that
you are about to distribute a
High temperature; heated Extremely attractive; angry
Low temperature Popular ‘acceptable
Absent of life and/or animation Unusually quiet setting
Young bird Girl or woman
Insane; mentally unstable Wild and exciting
Predatory fish Highly skilled
10. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Schools Division Office of Quezon City
ROSA L. SUSANO-NOVALICHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
list of 10 adjective words listed
in a random order. When you
scream “Go” it will be each
group’s job to sort the words
into a list of 5 pairs pupils
need to accurately complete
the “Connotation and
Denotation Chart” by correct
identifying the word in each
pair. The first team that sings
their team’s yell will be given 1
point and with all correct
answers will be given 4 points.
H. Making generalizations and
abstractions about the lesson
What have you learned from
today’s lesson?
Ask the pupils about what they
have learned from today’s
lesson.
What have learned from today’s
lesson?
(Game )Pupils will pass a ball
while singing a song. When the
song stops, the one who holds the
ball will give what he/she learned
from the day’s topic.
Different text types
Text types as to
structures
Text types as to language
Connectors such as because,
for this reason, that is why,
so, therefore, for, and since
can be used to show cause-
and-effect relationships.
A cause-and-effect
relationship describes
something that happens and
explains why it happens.
Compound sentences are
made up of two simple
sentences connected by a
Ask the pupils about what they
have learned from the topic.
11. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Schools Division Office of Quezon City
ROSA L. SUSANO-NOVALICHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
coordinating conjunction.
These conjunctions are also
known as FANBOYS:
I. Evaluating learning
Restate the sentences heard on
one’s own words. Draw
appropriate facial expressions
after the sentences.
Grandpa was very proud of me
when I got a promotion at
work. He took me out to dinner
to celebrate.
I'm a little doubtful about
whether to get married or not..
We are delighted that you will
be coming to visit us. It will be
so nice to have you here.
After waiting in line for an hour
at the bank, the woman grew
impatient and left.
G.Evaluation:
Identify the meaning of words
if it is a connotation, write C,
and if it is a denotation, write
D. Write your answer on the
blank.
Blue
____ a. Mommy, please buy me
a blue bike.
______b. Linda got low score in
her tst. She is blue.
2.Snake
_____ a. Lito saw a big snake in
their backyard.
_____ b. Mario is a snake. He
spank the little boy.
3.Cool
______a. The weather is
verycool.
______b. I like your jacket. It is
very cool.
4.Cheap
H. Evaluation
Directions: Give the meaning of
the following text type. Write
your answer on the box opposite
of the words
TEXT TYPE
MEANING
Directions: Complete the
following sentences. You
may use a word or a group of
words as signals for cause-
and-effect relationships.
1. The clouds were
turning dark,
_______________ we
started packing our picnic
baskets.
2. Road blocks were
set up by the military,
______________ they could
catch the terrorists.
3. Tourists flock to
Boracay ____________they
are amazed of its white sand
4. The diligent son
worked in the morning and
studied at night
___________ his father died
three years ago.
5. The economy of the
country is improving
_______________ dedicated
government officials worked
hard.
8.Evaluation
Pupils will be asked to do the
following activity:
1.Think of a commercial or TV
Ads you like. Answer the date
below:
Name of commercial/TV Ads :
_________________________
Target Audience:
__________________________
Age:
__________________________
Gender:
___________________________
Interest:
___________________________
12. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Schools Division Office of Quezon City
ROSA L. SUSANO-NOVALICHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
They were shocked to learn
that their beloved neighbor,
Miss Ann, had stolen their car.
______a. Linda goes with
different man that’s why she is
being called cheap.
______b. The dress in the store
is cheap.
5.Rats
______a. Rats lived in a dark
places.
______b. Rats! I left my pocket
book in the car.
6. The wind blew and
the papers were scattered on
the floor.
7. He opened the box
and a letter fell into his
hands.
8. The rain stop and
the rainbow appeared in the
sky.
9. Maria steps on a
banana feeling and she fell
on the ground.
10. Juan accidentally
broke the flower base, his
mother got angry.
J. Additional activities for application
or remediation
Pupils will restate the
sentences heard on one’ own
words. Then, show to the
class the appropriate facial
expressions expressed in the
sentence.
Even in hard times when I don't
have a lot of money, I stay
hopeful and believe that next
month will be better.
When I see that puzzled look
on your face, I know that you
didn't understand my question.
Wow! I'm really impressed that
Ashley can speak 7 languages,
whereas I only speak one!
Ask the pupils to answer the
activities under “Do and Learn
.
Write I example of each text type Directions: Do the following
activities:
Activity 1: Read the
compound sentence silently.
Activity 2: Write five (5)
compound sentences.
Underline once the cause
and twice the effect . Encircle
the conjunction used in the
sentence.
Watch a television commercial
at home or find an ad in a
newspaper or magazine
Then , write one paragraph
describing the ad, making an
inference about who the target
audience is, and explaining why
they think this.
13. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Schools Division Office of Quezon City
ROSA L. SUSANO-NOVALICHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Ugh! I don't have anything to
do. I'm so bored!!
After Kylie had her heart
broken by her ex-boyfriend,
she felt so down and blue. She
is very sad.
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION
A. No. of learners who earned
80% in the evaluation
B. No. of learners who require
additional activities for
remediation who scored below
80%
C. Did the remedial lessons work? No.
of learners who have caught up
with the lesson
D. No. of learners who continue to
require remediation
E. Which of my teaching strategies
worked well? Why did these work?
F. What difficulties did I encounter
which my principal or supervisor
can help me solve?
G. What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover which I
wish to share with other teachers?
14. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Schools Division Office of Quezon City
ROSA L. SUSANO-NOVALICHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Percentage of Mastery
Cavite Davao Masbate
Bukidnon Tarlac