Professional Documents
Culture Documents
S.Y. 2020-2021
I. Objectives:
1. Differentiate phrases from sentences
2. Identify telling and asking sentences
II. Content:
a. Topics: Phrases and Sentences
Telling and Asking Sentences
b. References: Essential English 1 Work text and Teacher’s Guide, Beyond Boundaries 1
c. Instructional Materials: pictures, chart
III. Procedure:
DAY 1
A. Review of Previous Lesson or Presenting of New Lesson
Recall the past lesson about syllables and identifying the number of
syllables of a word. Enumerate a word with 1, 2 and 3 syllables.
Phrases are group of words that do not have a complete thought. Phrases can
help make sentences.
Sentences are group of words that have a complete thought.
Read the sentences. Draw what they mean on the space provided below.
1. Take the pet to the vet.
DAY 2
E. Continuation of the Discussion of New Concepts
Recall the lesson about phrases and sentences. Give an example of a
phrase and a sentence.
Circle the capital letter at the beginning of each telling sentence. Then
circle the period at the end of each telling sentence.
1. The boys swim on the beach.
2. Kit throws the ball.
3. Ana waits for the ball.
4. The sun shines brightly.
5. The picnic mat is on the sand.
An asking sentence asks a question. It begins with a capital letter and ends
with a question mark.
Here is a list of question words that may help you start your asking sentence.
Are Does
Can How
Did Is
Do May
What Where
When Which
Why Who
Will Which
DAY 4
F. Developing Mastery
Write T for telling and A for asking sentences.
Values Integration:
Do you help in your own community so that it will be clean and peaceful to
live in? What do you do?