Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Department of Education
Region V – Bicol
Schools Division Office
Camarines Norte
Eco Athletic Field, F. Pimentel Ave., camarines.norte@deped.gov.ph (054) 440-1772/(054) 440-4464
Daet, Camarines Norte DepEd Camarines Norte
CODE CW11Q1W7-9D10
School Grade Level 11/12 Semester 1st
GRADES 1 to
Learning
12 DAILY Teacher Creative Writing
Area
LESSON PLAN
Teaching Date and Time
A. Content Standards The learner recognizes fiction as a genre and are able to analyze its
elements and techniques
B. Performance Standards The learner produces at least one striking scene for a short story.
I. OBJECTIVES
A. REFERENCES
Questions to be asked:
A. Reviewing previous lesson or What is the theme in a story?
presenting the new lesson What makes the theme important in a story?
Understanding genre will help you to know what to expect from a text and
it will also help you notice when an author is playing with your
expectations. So fiction also has different types of category in literature.
That would be the focus of our discussion today.
Asked students:
C.Presenting examples/instances
of the new lesson Based from your pervious lessons in literature, what are the genres of
fiction? (Write their answers on the board for them to check their
memory)
Modes of Fiction
1. FABLE
CHARACTERISTICS
A short tale
Used to teach a moral or lesson
Often with animals as main characters
The moral or lesson is usually stated at one sentence at the end
of the story
Example: The Tortoise and the Hare
2. MYTH
CHARACTERISTICS
a. Main characters are gods and goddesses
Human in appearance
Never get old
Supernatural abilities
Can travel a long distance instantly
b. The myth has been told over and over from generation to
generation
D.Discussing new concepts and Example: Hercules
practicing new skills #1
3. FANTASY
CHARACTERISTICS
Contains elements that are not realistic
Talking animals
Magical powers
Often set in a medieval universe
Possibly involving mythical beings
Example: Harry Potter
4. MYSTERY
CHARACTERISTICS
Novel involving…
- Strangeness
- Solving a puzzling event or situation
- Solving crime
- Centered around a person who investigates wrong
doing or persons employed to obtain secret
information
Example: The Clue in the Diary / The Mystery at Lilac Inn
5. REALISTIC FICTION
CHARACTERISTICS
Stories that take place in modern times
Characters are involved in events that could happen in
real life.
Example: Walk Two Moon
6. ADVENTUIRE
CHARACTERISTICS
Always has a hero that is strong and quick thinking
Usually has a villain
Action and violence
Hero has a challenges to overcome
Example: The Three Musketeers
7. SCIENCE FICTION
CHARACTERISTICS
Stories that often tell about science and technology of the
future
Settings: in the future, in space, on a different world,
universe or dimension
Example: The Time Machine, The Martian
E. Discussing new concepts and From the given answers by the students, let them create/think their own
practicing skills #2 examples based from their experiences by randomly calling the students.
Individual Work
Directions: Identify the category or genre of fiction where the following
excerpt belongs. Write only the answer on your paper. (1/4 sheet)
1. “Jack feels lost and alone at boarding school until he meets a boy
name Andrew. When they embark on a quest to track down a
great black bear, will these two boys find more they bargained
for?”
Answer: Realistic Fiction
3. The buck was admiring his horns in the water’s refection and
feeling bad about his skinny legs. Then a hunter tries to kill him.
As the buck tries to escape, his big horns get stuck in some tree
branches, but his skinny legs manage to pull him free.
Answer: Fable
H.Finding practical applications of As a student, why would it be helpful for you to categorize your book by
concepts and skills in daily living genre before reading it? What are the benefits of reading different
genres?
Group Activity
Directions:
The class will be divided into 6 groups. They will have to complete
I. Evaluating learning the worksheets below and be prepared for the presentation of
output in class.
Group 1 – Science Fiction Group 4 – Science Fiction
Group 2 – Fantasy Group 5 – Fantasy
Group 3 – Mystery Group 6 - Mystery
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION
C. Presenting
examples/instances of the
new lesson
F. Developing mastery
H. Finding practical
applications of concepts
and skills in daily living
I. Evaluating learning