DLP Ecayan - 2
DLP Ecayan - 2
Department of Education
MIMAROPA Region
School Division of Palawan
SEMINARIO DE SAN JOSE
Puerto Princesa City, Palawan
IV.
PROCEDURES
Teacher Activities Student Activities
A. Establishing
Before having our discussion, let’s have an
a purpose for activity first. This activity is entitled “Read
the lesson it, Cite it and Prove it”.
Okay, Marco will you please read the story? Marco: Yes Sir!
Very good!
Richard: Sir, "A mountain is just a big,
Which sentence from the story dumb rock, he thought. A deer is just a
shows angry tone? Yes, Richard? boring brown mammal with antlers. Big
deal!"
Brilliant!
B. Presenting
examples/insta Before we proceed to our discussion
nces of the new proper, let us first read our lesson
lesson objectives.
Joshua, will you please read our lesson Joshua: Yes sir.
objectives. At the end of the discussion, the
students will be able to:
a. Define evidence and textual
evidence
b. Explain the importance of
quoting, paraphrasing and
summarizing, and
c. Create a synthesized
paragraph based on the various
sources read.
Thank You!
Okay next.
Very good!
Example:
Original text: “Ate Kim was famous for her
delicious candy. Students and teachers loved
to eat it”
Paraphrased: Ate Kim known throughout
the seminary because people enjoyed
eating the tasty candy she sell.
Based on your understanding, what is
summarizing? Student: Sir, summarizing is making a
shorter version of something by only
including the most important parts.
Correct! Fantastic!
Summarizing involves changing the main
ideas, key points and other essential
information of a text into a concise form.
This is stating the essential ideas together
of the text in a shorter way. It is a way of
giving a brief statement of the main points.
Example:
Original Paragraph: Skipping breakfast
might seem like an easy way for dieters to
cut calories. However, new research finds
that the majority of people who are
successful at losing weight and keeping it
off eat breakfast everyday.
Summarized paragraph: Researched shows
that people who wished to lose weight do
not skip breakfast.
Is everything clear?
D. Discussing
new concepts Now we are done on discussing the
and practicing examples of a textual evidence. Now let us
new skills #2 proceed to our next discussion.
Quotation
And even when the street signs are there,
they often don’t correspond to the gure out
where a certain Arnaiz Street, where
Powerbooks was going to open, could
possibly be. “I always thought that
Powerbooks was going to be on Pasay
Road,” she said. I shrugged. “So did l. Well,
let’s try to find the street. ” We asked
around. No one in Makati knew where
Arnaiz Street was. We eventually found
Powerbooks by accident;; and it was, as I
believed, on Pasay Road. To this day, I still
haven’t managed to find this mysterious
Arnaiz Street. Another interesting exercise
in frustration is actually trying to use a map
in Manila. (A Street Observation, Clinton
Palanca)
Quotation: “I always thought that
Powerbooks was going to be on Pasay
Road,” she said. I shrugged. “So did l. Well,
let’s try to find the street. ”
Paraphrase
Summarize
Another hand?
H. Making
generalizations Before we proceed to our final activity, let
and me seek answer first from you regarding
abstractions with this question.
about the
lesson Why is textual evidence is important?
Student: Textual evidence is necessary
to support discussions about a text with
friends, classmates, or teachers.
Great!
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