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B. Review
What was our lesson yesterday?
What did you learn?
C. Presentation
1. Activity
MeThinks!
Students will generate thoughts and ideas about Shakespeare’s thought
about greatness to activate prior knowledge.
2. Analysis
Do you agree with the quotation? Why or why not?
How can we find and appreciate other’s greatness?
3. Abstraction
The students will analyze a situation (Task 2: Connecting Lives) and brainstorm
to be able to give their response in the situation to the following people: parent,
friend and teacher.
Teacher asks question:
LESSON PLAN-ENGLISH 9
4. Application
The class will write the name of the person whom they consider as someone who
is truly great in their lives on their notebook and explain in 3-5 sentences.
Call 3-5 students to share their outputs in front of the class.
5. Evaluation
In ½ sheet of paper, students will give their responses to the given situation
based on the degree of formality.
DEGREE OF PARENTS FRIEND TEACHER/ADVISER
FORMALITY
1. You lost the
necklace you just
borrowed.
2. You have a
crush on someone,
and he/she is your
classmate.
3. You failed in
your quarterly
exam.
Remarks:
LESSON PLAN-ENGLISH 9
B. Review
What was our lesson yesterday?
What did you learn?
C. Presentation
1. Activity
The student will say something about the contribution/ greatness of the
following people:
a. Albert Einstein
b. Jose Rizal
c. a teacher
d. a mother
e. a father
2. Analysis
What makes a person great?
What makes a person unforgettable?
How can you be great?
3. Abstraction
The teacher will ask “Of the people you meet, how do show an appreciation for
their greatness?
The students will read the poem “I Think Continually of Those Who were Truly
Great”
LESSON PLAN-ENGLISH 9
The teacher will then help the students understand the poem more by asking the
following questions:
a. What distinct quality of those who are great does the
persona mention in the first stanza?
b. According to the second stanza, what should not be
forgotten?
c. What is the legacy of those who are great?
4. Application
The student will answer Task 3: finding Simililarities and Differences
5. Evaluation
The student will read the poems again and note the similarities and differences
between the two in terms of the use of figurative language and its content by
using a Venn diagram in ½ crosswise.
Text 1 Text 2
Remarks:
LESSON PLAN-ENGLISH 9
B. Review
What was our lesson yesterday?
What did you learn?
C. Presentation
1. Activity
The student will read the infographic excerpt and pay attention to the
highlighted words.
See infographics on page 125 of Learner’s Material
2. Analysis
What elements are used in the infographic?
IS the knowledge easily understood when represented in an infographic?
Why?
Take note of the word, later. What does it signify as used in the sentence
in Infographic A?
Observe how the phrase, in the White House, is used in Infographic B. What
does the phrase signify?
3. Abstraction
The student will recall what an adverb is.
The teacher will explain and differentiate the adverb of time and place by
giving various examples of adverbs and using it in a sentence.
4. Application
The teacher will show flashcards with adverbs written on it.
Students will identify whether it is an adverb of time or adverb of place.
LESSON PLAN-ENGLISH 9
5. Evaluation
The students will rewrite each sentence with the adverb/s in its/their correct
position.
1. Martin Luther King Jr.’s supporters waited patiently. (for ten minutes)
2. He arrived at the auditorium. (this morning)
3. The crowed dispersed. (at 4 o’clock)
4. They congregated. (yesterday, at the stadium)
5. He talked. (for an hour, at the rally)
Remarks:
LESSON PLAN-ENGLISH 9