LP GT
LP GT
B. Performance The learner correctly identifies and uses common and proper nouns in
Standards sentences and meaningful contexts.
C. Learning Understanding of nouns, including the ability to distinguish between common and
Competencies proper nouns.
I. OBJECTIVE
D. Learning Objectives At the end of the session, the lessons are able to:
1. Teacher’s
Guide pages
Teacher’s K-12 English Curriculum Guide
Guide
A. REFERENCES
III. LEARNING RESOURCES
K12
2. Textbook
pages
3. Additional Google
Materials from
Learning
Resource
portal
D. Other Learning PowerPoint Presentation, Laptop, Projector, Activity Materials and Online
Resources
Resources
A. Reviewing previous The teachers ask the students to recall the previous lesson.
PROCED
lesson or presenting
IV.
1. The teacher prepares a small box containing different word cards. Each card
represents a word.
3. The chosen student will observe the words from the box and share their
thoughts about the connection between the words.
During the lesson
2.The teacher will randomly select students to participate in this activity. Have
fun!
URES
D. Discussing new
concepts and A common noun is a general name for any person, place, thing, or idea. It
practicing new skills does not refer to something specific and is only capitalized if it starts a
#1 (1st Formative sentence. Examples of common nouns include teacher, country, river, and
book. These words can refer to any person, place, or thing of that type.
Assessment)
On the other hand, a proper noun is a specific name given to a person, place,
(Whole class activity)
thing, or idea. Proper nouns always begin with a capital letter, no matter where
they appear in a sentence. Examples include Mr. Cruz, Philippines, Amazon
River, and The Little Prince. These names refer to unique and specific people,
places, or things.
To easily identify the difference, remember that common nouns are general,
while proper nouns are specific and always capitalized. For example, city is
a common noun because it refers to any city, but New York is a proper noun
because it refers to a specific city. Similarly, teacher is a common noun, but
Ms. Reyes is a proper noun because it names a particular teacher.
E. Developing mastery “Point-and-tell”.
(2nd Formative
Assessment) 1. The teacher prepares and flashes images that represent different nouns.
3. The chosen student will point to the image and describe what they see.
G. Making The teacher will ask questions to encourage students to think critically and
generalizations and express their understanding of common and proper noun.
abstractions about the
lesson. 1. Why is it important to distinguish between common and proper nouns in everyday
communication?
2. Can you share an example were using a proper noun instead of a common noun
helped make a message clearer?
3. How do proper nouns help avoid confusion when talking about specific people,
places, or things?
I. Evaluating learning The teacher will utilize a quiz to assess students’ understanding of common
and proper noun.
1. __ Paris
2. __ teacher
3. __ Coca-Cola
4. __ hospital
5. __ Jollibee
J. Additional activities Create a list of 10 nouns they encounter at home (5 common, 5 proper) and
for application or use them in simple sentences.
remediation