DAILY LESSON LOG (DLL)
Grade Level: Kindergarten
Quarter: [Insert Quarter]
Week: [Insert Week]
Subject: Kindergarten
Date: [Insert Date]
Teacher: [Insert Name]
Topic: ECCD Assessment (Early Childhood Care and Development Assessment)
I. OBJECTIVES
• Demonstrate familiarity and comfort during ECCD Assessment activities.
• Follow simple instructions during assessment tasks.
• Show confidence while participating in different assessment areas (e.g., self-help,
language, fine motor, etc.).
II. CONTENT
Introduction to ECCD Assessment – understanding it as fun activities that help teachers
know what children have learned and how they grow.
III. LEARNING RESOURCES
• Teacher’s Guide: Kindergarten Curriculum Guide
• Learner’s Materials: ECCD Checklist (for teacher use), flashcards, toys, crayons, puzzles,
storybooks
• Materials: Manipulatives, self-help tools (toothbrush, spoon, etc.), activity sheets
• References: ECCD Manual, DepEd Curriculum Guide for Kindergarten
IV. PROCEDURES
A. Preliminary Activities
• Greetings and Prayer
• Sing 'Good Morning Song'
• Checking of Attendance
• Weather and Calendar Talk
B. Motivation
Ask:
• 'Do you like playing with puzzles?'
• 'Do you like coloring and showing what you know?'
Say: “Today, we will do fun activities that help us know how you’ve grown!”
C. Developmental Activities
1. Circle Time Discussion
- Talk about how teachers sometimes check what children know—not with tests, but with
fun games, drawing, singing, and playing.
- Introduce ECCD activities using friendly language: “Let’s do our best and show what we
can do!”
2. Activity-Based Assessment Introduction
Rotate children through various simple activities aligned with ECCD domains:
• Fine Motor: Trace lines and shapes.
• Language: Name pictures or describe what they see.
• Cognitive: Identify colors, numbers, or solve simple puzzles.
• Self-Help: Demonstrate brushing teeth or buttoning clothes.
• Gross Motor: Hop, walk on a line, or catch a ball.
3. Small Group Work
- Observe and interact individually with children as they perform tasks.
D. Reinforcement / Reflection
• “What did you enjoy today?”
• “Was it fun to show what you can do?”
• Positive feedback and encouragement given to each child
E. Closing
• Singing of “Goodbye Song”
• Short story about a child showing what he/she can do
V. REMARKS
• ECCD activities are conducted in a play-based, non-threatening environment.
• Observations will help guide future teaching strategies.
VI. REFLECTION
• No. of learners who were able to participate actively:
• Challenges observed:
• Interventions to be applied:
• Next steps: Focused observation on specific ECCD domains based on need