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
School Gonzalo Aler National High School Grade Level 11&12 Quarter 1st
GRADES 1 to
Teacher Josua P. Garcia Learning Area Creative Writing
12 DAILY
Teaching Date
LESSON PLAN M-Th 1:30-2:30 GAS A, M-Th 2:30 -3:30 GAS B, WTh 10:30-11:30, F 9:30-11:30 HUMSS 11
and Time
The learners must have an understanding of imagery, diction, figures of speech, and
A. Content Standards
variations on language.
11//I. OBJECTIVES
The learners shall be able to produce short paragraphs using imagery, diction, figures of
B. Performance Standards
speech, and specific experiences.
The learners use imagery, diction, figures of speech and specific experiences
HUMSS_CW/MP11/12-Ia-b-4
C.Learning Competencies/
1. Explain what imagery is.
Objectives
2. Use imagery to describe an experience.
3. Appreciate the use of imagery in creative writing.
A. REFERENCES
Ask students to work in pairs to decide which senses they connect to the phrases below
IV. PROCEDURES
What images were created in your mind while reading the sentences?
(5 minutes)
The Eagle
BY ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON
(5 minutes)
Ask:
Are there words in the poem which appeal to our senses? What are
E. Discussing new concepts and those words?
practicing skills #2 What senses were used?
(10 minutes)
Guided Imagery Experience (Pair Activity)
Lead the class in a “guided imagery experience” to illustrate how imagery impacts reader’s
F. Developing mastery understanding. Students will close their eyes and listen as the description of a scene is
being read. Then, they will write a description of what they saw in their “mind’s eye”.
Students share results of their responses in the class.
(15 minutes)
Noises, such as: the bang of a gun, the sound of a broom moving across the floor, and the
sound of broken glass shattering on the hard floor.
The lack of noise, describing a peaceful calm or eerie silence.
c. Olfactory Imagery
Olfactory imagery describes what we smell. Olfactory imagery may include:
Fragrances, such as perfumes, enticing food and drink, and blooming flowers.
Odors, such as rotting trash, body odors, or a stinky wet dog.
d. Gustatory Imagery
Gustatory imagery describes what we taste. Gustatory imagery can include:
Sweetness, such as candies, cookies, and desserts.
Sourness, bitterness, and tartness, such as lemons and limes.
Saltiness, such as pretzels, French fries, and pepperonis.
Spiciness, such as salsas and curries.
Savoriness, such as a steak dinner or thick soup.
e. Tactile Imagery
Lastly, tactile imagery describes what we feel or touch. Tactile imagery includes:
Temperature, such as bitter cold, humidity, mildness, and stifling heat.
Texture, such as rough, ragged, seamless, and smooth.
Touch, such as hand-holding, one’s in the grass, or the feeling of starched fabric on one’s
skin.
Movement, such as burning muscles from exertion, swimming in cold water, or kicking a
soccer ball.
(5 minutes)
Ask:
H.Finding practical applications of
What did you learn about your ability to use imagery when doing descriptive
concepts and skills in daily living
writing?
How can imagery help improve your ability as a writer?
Inspiring Photographs
I. Evaluating learning Find two or three powerful, visually appealing or inspirational images to show the class,
such as a soldier parachuting with a military dog, a firefighter rescuing a child from a fire
(not a graphic one) or a lion rescuing her cub on a cliff. Ask the students to choose one of
the photos and write a five-sentence paragraph or 10-line poem about the picture, using
imagery in their writing. Instruct them to use descriptive adjectives, action verbs and
similes or metaphors to articulate emotional elements in their stories or poems. Encourage
the students to incorporate a brief storyline about the photo -- rather than just describing
the image -- to add flow and purpose to their writing.
J. Additional activities for Assign students to watch a visually inspiring movie, such as The Fellowship of the Ring --
application or remediation the first movie in the Lord of the Rings series -- or show Charlotte's Web. Discuss how the
director uses imagery to achieve a specific purpose or effect. For example, images and
descriptions of the shire in The Fellowship of the Ring help viewers feel warm, safe and
welcome. Food imagery in Charlotte's Web helps watchers feel connected to the
characters and relate to the farm setting. Then, ask them to create imagery-filled movie
Developing mastery
Evaluating learning