Professional Documents
Culture Documents
B. Establishing a purpose for the The teacher will show pictures to the students for them think our
lesson lesson for today.
Questions:
1. What comes in your mind when you saw these pictures?
2. What is your observation from the pictures?
3. What do you think is the connections of these pictures to our
topic for today?
C. Presenting examples / Formalist/Structuralist Approach
instances of the new lesson Etymology: The word ‘formalism’ derived from the word
‘form’ or structure. The ‘ism’ is a belief or an approach of
looking at things.
It studies how the elements work together to form unity and
to give meaning to a text.
a. How do elements conspire or work together?
b. How does the conflict affect the characters’ actions?
c. What do the objects, events, images or actions symbolize?
It examines a text exclusively as a self-contained object in
isolation from the world, biographical information about the
author, or the text’s effect on the reader.
It does not concern the historical events outside of the
story, social, cultural, religious nor political ideas.
It emphasizes the value of the text as an entity in itself.
F. Discussing new concepts and FORMALISM
practicing new skills #1
Studies text as a text.
Literature is unique form of knowledge that needs to be
examined on its own terms.
A literary work can be understood only by reference to its
intrinsic.
These elements include the Characters, Settings, Plot,
Point of View, Theme and Symbolism.
STRUCTURALISM
Interpreting and analyzing a literary piece that focuses on
contrasting ideas and show how they relate to the whole
structure.
In structuralism, a piece is open to interpretation. The text
is based on the reader’s understanding, which may involve
personal belief, environment, behavior or moral perception.
1. CHARACTER
This is an element of the story that refers to the people.
2. SETTING
This is an element of the story that refers to place and time the
story happens.
3. PLOT
This is an element that narrates the sequence of the story.
4. THEME
This is an element of the story that refers to central idea.
5. CONFLICT
This is the struggle of the protagonist that he needs to face. This
gives the sense and highlight of the story.
F. Developing mastery The teacher will give seatwork to test the students’ understanding.
(Leads to Formative Assessment 3)
DIRECTIONS: Tell which literary approach is used in the
statement.
1. He has been involved in brawls when he was young.
Answer: Formalism
2. During the 1880’s, Merchants used to travel to distant places for
trade.
Answer: Formalism
3. The story tells about how God gives justice to the
Answer: Formalism
4. Justice is about harmony, revenge is making oneself feel better,
but for some people they are just the same.
Answer: Structuralism
5. Leggie’s 25 years of imprisonment is not wasted time of his life
because his faith made him a better person even in the worst
place on earth.
G. Finding practical applications of The teacher will ask the students takeaways from the lesson.
concepts and skills in daily living Question:
Why is form or structure important in literature?
"Form or structure in literature is what makes up the literature if it
messes up or is not executed properly the literature will not make
sense to the readers."
J. Additional activities for Read and study the story of “The story of an hour” by Kate
application or remediation Chopin (1894).
V. REMARKS
VI REFLECTION
A. No. of learners who earned 80%
on the formative assessment
B. No. of learners who require
additional activities for remediation
C. Did the remedial lessons work?
No. of learners who have caught up
with the lesson
D. No. of learners who continue to
require remediation
E. Which of my teaching strategies
worked well? Why did this work?
F. What difficulties did I encounter .
which my principal or supervisor
can help me solve?
G. What innovation or localized
materials did I used / discover which
I wish to share with other teachers?
OLIVIA Q. TIPAY
English Head Department