Intervention Template 2018-2019 English 8
Intervention Template 2018-2019 English 8
Department of Education
Region I
Division of Pangasinan II
Laoac National High School
Laoac, Pangasinan
A. Discussion She will let the learners share their ideas about the
importance of writing effective sentences. This is will
deepen through a video clip presentation.
The learners will be encouraged to share situations
in their lives when and where they can apply their
knowledge on sentences construction. They will be
asked to write their ideas on the board.
The teacher will simplify a discussion in the
difference of Fragments and Sentences, Subject and
Predicates.
C. Assessment The teacher will provide activity sheets for the learners to
answer.
I. Topic Adjectives
II. Objectives(least mastered Identify the significant details from African, Indian and
competencies) Chinese Literature
III. References English 8 Module
IV. Procedure The teacher will use a power point presentation
and video clip to emphasize on the literary works of the
different culture.
A. Discussion She will let the learners work in groups and write
down the significance of learning the literature and
history of nations.
B. Activities The learners will be encouraged to create a
concept map and caricature to sum up their
understanding about the lesson.
C. Assessment She will let the learners re-take the summative test
on the lesson.
(S.Y. 2018-2019)
Learning Objectives
After this lesson, students will be able to:
define the term 'idiom'
identify idioms in text
Materials
Idioms, written on strips of paper and folded
Basket or bag to hold idioms
Key Vocabulary
Figurative
Literal
Idiom
Engage effectively in a range of collaborative discussions (one-on-one, in groups, and
teacher-led) with diverse partners on grade 6 topics, texts, and issues, building on others' ideas
and expressing their own clearly.
Procedure
Begin by defining idioms. Explain the difference between 'figurative' and 'literal.' Share a
few examples, then ask students to share some with their table partners.
Ask students if they've ever wondered where idioms come from. Why do we say, 'It's
raining cats and dogs,' or wonder if the cat has your tongue?
Read our Study.com lesson What Is an Idiom? - Definition & Examples as a class. Have
students take notes.
As you work through the examples, create a T-chart labeled 'Figurative' and 'Literal.'
Write the idiom and work with students to identify the literal meaning.
Allow students to work independently on some idioms. If you think those that originated
with Shakespeare won't work, you can provide a list of your own. Check for
understanding.
After finishing the text lesson, discuss:
o Why do authors use idioms?
o Why are idioms difficult for non-native speakers?
o Do you prefer literal or figurative language? Explain.
Activity
Divide students into two teams. Explain that you will be playing charades with idioms.
Review the rules of charades. Have one student choose a teacher-provided idiom and
act it out while the team guesses.
Add new idioms on the T-chart.
For an exit slip, have students create their own idiom.
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