Grade 11 Lesson Plan
Grade 11 Lesson Plan
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
HEI Unique Institutional Identifier: 09077
4.2 Motivation
(3 minutes)
4.3 Unlocking of
Difficulties
(5 minutes)
4.4 Activity
(15 minutes)
4.5 Analysis
(10 minutes)
4.5 Abstraction
(10 minutes)
4.6 Application
(15 minutes)
Generalization
(2 minutes)
4.7 Assessment
(5 minutes)
4.8 Assignment
Warm-up Activity: Speech Type Charades
Duration: 10 minutes
Materials:
- Cards or slips of paper with the names of different speech types written on them (e.g., informative, persuasive,
entertaining, ceremonial)
Procedure:
1. Preparation:
- Prior to the class, prepare the cards or slips of paper with the names of different speech types written on
them.
- Ensure that there are enough cards for each student to have one.
2. Introduction:
- Explain to the students that they will be playing a game of charades related to speech types to warm up for
the lesson.
- Briefly review the different speech types they will be acting out (informative, persuasive, entertaining,
ceremonial).
3. Instructions:
- Divide the students into small groups or pairs.
- Distribute the cards or slips of paper, ensuring that each student has one.
- Instruct the students that they are not allowed to speak during the activity.
- Explain that each student will take turns acting out the speech type written on their card while the others try
to guess it.
4. Activity:
- Choose one student to start the charades game.
- That student should act out the speech type written on their card using gestures, body language, and facial
expressions, without speaking or making any sounds.
- The other students in the group or pair should observe and try to guess the speech type being portrayed.
- Once the correct speech type is guessed, another student takes a turn acting out the speech type on their card,
and the game continues.
5. Discussion:
- After all students have had a chance to act out their speech types, gather the class together for a brief
discussion.
- Ask the students to share their experiences during the charades game and how they interpreted and conveyed
the different speech types.
- Encourage them to reflect on the nonverbal cues they used and observed during the activity.
6. Transition:
- Conclude the warm-up activity by connecting it to the lesson topic.
- Mention that the charades game was a fun way to explore nonverbal communication, an essential aspect of
different speech types.
- Explain that in the upcoming lesson, they will dive deeper into the characteristics and purposes of each
speech type.
Note: This warm-up activity aims to engage students in a fun and interactive manner, creating a positive and
enthusiastic atmosphere at the beginning of the class. It also helps to introduce the concept of speech types and
build anticipation for the upcoming lesson.
Title: Distinguishing Types of Speeches
Learning Objectives:
Knowledge:
- Understand the different types of speeches, such as informative, persuasive, entertaining, and ceremonial
speeches.
Skills:
- Identify the key features and characteristics of each type of speech.
Value:
- Appreciate the importance of tailoring speeches to different purposes and audiences.
Attitude:
- Develop a willingness to explore and experiment with various speech types to enhance communication
effectiveness.
Materials:
- Whiteboard or blackboard
- Markers or chalk
- Handouts with examples of different types of speeches
- Internet access (optional, for additional research)
Procedure:
1. Introduction (5 minutes)
- Greet the students and explain the objective of the lesson: to learn about different types of speeches and their
characteristics.
- Provide a brief overview of why understanding different speech types is important for effective
communication.
7. Assessment (5 minutes)
- Conduct a brief question-and-answer session to assess students' understanding of the different types of
speeches and their characteristics.
- Review the learning objectives and ask students to self-assess their progress.
- Address any remaining questions or concerns.
Note: The duration of each activity can be adjusted based on the class dynamics and the students' level of
engagement. The lesson plan can also be extended by incorporating additional activities, such as speech
analysis exercises or group presentations.