Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I. OBJECTIVES
A. LEARNING The learners:
COMPETENCY Develop critical/analytical thinking skills and reasoning abilities
by incorporating reasoning tasks and practices into situations
presented.
B. LEARNING The learners:
OUTCOMES Share the lesson they’ve learned from Arachne, her attitude
towards Athena that leads her into mischief.
C. LEARNING At the end of 1 hour period, 60% of the students with at least 60%
OBJECTIVES proficiency is expected to:
A. see the importance of the writers’ ability to describe one
object to sound as if it were something else, and
B. use figurative language like personification and metaphor
to help us see with new eyes.
D. LEARNING CODE EN 10LT – IIIg-20:Evaluate literature as a source of wisdom in
expressing and resolving conflicts between individuals or groups
and nature
II. CONTENT
A. TOPIC Arachne (CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS )
III. LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References: Celebrating Diversity through World Literature English Learner’s
Material
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tWiLOOcYkE
B. Other Learning Modified comics
Resources: www.google .com (for the pictures)
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B. ICT integration 1. Use of modified comics with video flashed onto the
screen in sync with the audio in presenting the story
2. The use of the following: video of the story "ARACHNE",
projector, laptop, charts, Perception Worksheets
VI. PROCEDURES
A. Presenting the new lesson
Briefly give the background of the story “Arachne” and its author, Olivia Coolidge.
B. Establishing a purpose for the lesson
Process the idea that it’s not good to think that you are better than others.
C. Presenting examples / instances of the new lesson
Pre-reading and/or Pre-viewing of the Story
Instruct the students to get their English Module “Arachne”. Let
them scan the pages for a few minutes to get a bird's-eye view of the story.
Present some guide questions before reading the literary text.
Guide Questions:
1. Who are the characters in the reading text? How would you describe
them?
2. Why did Athena challenge Arachne into a weaving contest?
3. What was the result of Arachne’s work?
4. Is it acceptable not a accept defeat? Why or why not?
5. What happened to the main charater at the end of the story?
Guide Questions:
1. Who are the characters in the reading text? How would you describe
them?
2. Why did Athena challenge Arachne into a weaving contest?
3. What was the result of Arachne’s work?
4. Is it acceptable not a accept defeat? Why or why not?
5. What happened to the main charater at the end of the story?
F. Developing Mastery
Ask the students to impart their thoughts, ideas, perception about the
literary text they’ve read. Encourage students to share the lessons they’ve
learned and gained in the story.
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Don’t be too boastful and always set a human limitation.
Don’t ever challenge Gods/Goddesses
Always be humble.
It’s not good to think that you are better than others.
Content (ending) – 50 %
Originality – 20%
Presentation – 20%
Props – 10%
Total = 100%
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I. Evaluating Learning
A representative from each group will discuss the group’s answer to the activity in the
Developing Mastery.
J. Additional activities (Follow-up, intervention, remediation, if needed)
VII. REFLECTION
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