Sample LP
Sample LP
III. LEARNING
Teacher-made Instructional Materials: PPT, Visual Aids
RESOURCES
A. References
a. Teacher’s
Guide Creative Nonfiction Curriculum Guide page 2
Pages
b. Learner’s
Material AIRs – LM in Creative Nonfiction Module 4 pages 3-8
Pages
c. Textbook
Pages
d. Additional
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bhNg6Fc4Btg -The Writing Process
Materials
from
Learning
Resources
IV. PROCEDURE
V. Introduction
What I need to know?
Do you remember the writing process that we discussed in Creative
Writing? Let us watch a video about the 5 stages in the Writing
Process.
Activity 1:
Processing Questions:
1. What are the 5 stages in the writing process?
2. Have you experienced writing your piece following this
process?
3. Why is it important to follow this writing process?
Concept Presentation
Pre-Writing Stage
It is where the writer prepares everything which he is going
to generate ideas and formulates the foundations of the topic for
written output. The brainstormed ideas will be framed through
outlining which will serve as the backbone or blueprint indicating
how the written output will look like.
Here, the writer will be choosing a topic of what he would
like to write anything that would be from his own experiences since it
is a nonfiction work. Every detail should be organized as he is going
to generate ideas.
During the Writing Stage
The writer put together all the brainstormed ideas, thus
focusing on the content rather than the structure. Since it is only
temporary, the writer would now organize all the details perceived to
be relevant to the topic and theme and develop them.
When writing, you must write freely and try to find the best
way to communicate your ideas.
Post-Writing Stage
This is the phase when inconsistencies that you have written in
the draft is being carefully checked and corrected in terms of its
content and mechanics.
In this stage, the written text is shared with another audience,
who can be another learner (peer) or a teacher.
Explore!
The derived topics and themes from the pictures will be presented
by each group and will be scored according to the following rubrics:
Perfect (10 points) Good (8 points) Poor (5 points)
The topic and the theme The topic and the theme The topic and the theme
correspond to the chosen correspond to the chosen partly correspond to the
picture. It also employed picture. It employed chosen picture. There is
literary elements. The literary elements. The no literary element
organization is logical, organization is quite employed. The
and the grammar is incoherent, and there are organization is
flawless. several ungrammatical incoherent, and there are
parts. many ungrammatical
parts.
VIII. REMARKS
IX. TEACHER’S
REFLECTION
Prepared by:
CARINE L. ORTEGA
Teacher I