This document outlines the objectives and types of object materials that can be used as instructional materials. The objectives are for students to understand what object materials are, their importance in learning, and to create a diorama. The document defines object materials as specimens that belong to a particular category but have distinguishing characteristics. It then provides examples of different types of object materials like dictionaries, short stories, questionnaires, encyclopedias, almanacs, realia, models, prototypes, stereotypes, frameworks, blueprints, and dioramas. Dioramas are defined as three-dimensional models that represent a scene.

1. Presented by: Angelica Grace Galwardo

2. Objectives
At the end of the lesson the students shall be
able to:
A. Determine the meaning of Object Materials and
its different types.
B. Identify the importance of Object Materials and
its purpose as instructional materials in
learning.
C. Create a Diorama as representation and
Instructional Materials.

3. Something that obviously belongs to a
particular category but is noticed by
reason of an individual distinguishing
characteristic.
- Merriam source
Specimen

4. Different types of Object Materials

5. Dictionary
Dictionary is a book or electronic resource that
lists the words of a language (typically in
alphabetical order) and gives their meaning, or
gives the equivalent words in a different
language, often also providing information
about pronunciation, origin, and usage.
- Google source

6. Short Story
Is a brief work of literature, usually written in
narrative prose. Emerging from earlier oral
storytelling traditions in the 17th century, the
short story has grown to encompass a body of
work so diverse as to defy easy
characterization.
– Google source

8. Questionnaire
A set of printed or written questions
with a choice of answers, devised
for the purposes of a survey or
statistical study.
- Google source

10. Encyclopedia
A book or set of books giving
information on many subjects or on
many aspects of one subject and
typically arranged alphabetically.
- Google source

12. Almanac
An annual calendar containing
important dates and statistical
information such as astronomical
data and tide tables.
- Google source

16. Realia
(In language teaching) actual objects and
items which are brought into a classroom
as example or as aids to be talked or
written about and used in teaching.
(Longman Dictionary of Language Teaching & Applied Linguistics. Richard, Platt, &
Platt. 1992. Essex.)

18. Models
A three-dimensional representation
of a person or thing or of a proposed
structure, typically on a smaller scale
than the original.
- Google source

19. Prototype and Archetype
An archetype is a perfect and unchanging
form that existing things or people can
approach but never duplicate, while a
prototype is an early, usually unrefined
version of something that later versions
reflect but may depart from.
- english stackexchange source

20. Prototype

23. Stereotype is a widely held but fixed and oversimplified
image or idea of a particular type of person or thing.
- Google source

24. Framework

25. Blueprint

26. Diorama
A model representing a scene with
three-dimensional figures, either in
miniature or as a large-scale museum
exhibit.
- Google source

27. Diorama

28. End of Presentation 