Q1 LE English 5 Lesson 2 Week 4
Q1 LE English 5 Lesson 2 Week 4
Quarter 1
Lesson Exemplar Lesson
for English 2
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• PNU-RITQ Development Team
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ENGLISH /QUARTER 1/ GRADE 5
A. Content The learners demonstrate their expanding vocabulary knowledge as used in formal and informal situations; growing
Standards knowledge of grammatical structures; literal, inferential, and critical comprehension of literary and informational texts;
and developing skills in composing and creating text in order to produce culture-appropriate texts based on their
purpose, context, and target audience.
B. Performance The learners apply literal, inferential, and critical comprehension of literary and informational texts and produce culture-
Standards appropriate texts: narrative and expository texts (explanation, news report) based on their purpose, context (national
holidays), and target audience using simple, compound, and complex sentences, and age-appropriate and gender-
sensitive language.
The White Shoes. (n.d.). Pumplepie Books & Happiness. Retrieved June 25, 2024, from https://pumplepie.com/collections/books-in-english-
filipino/products/the-white-shoes?variant=22907210753
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III. TEACHING AND LEARNING PROCEDURE NOTES TO TEACHERS
Directions: Listen to the title of the book. Then, look at the pictures to guess what you
will see inside the book.
A. B.
Source: https://pumplepie.com/collections/books-in-
english-filipino/products/the-white-shoes?variant=22907210753
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What event is most likely to occur next? windows to avoid getting
wet when the rain starts
2. Unlocking Content Vocabulary pouring down.
Allow the students to be familiar with the words that they will encounter for this week’s
lesson.
Word Meaning Process students’ answers
prediction a statement about what you think will happen in the future and connect it to the focus
conclusion the opinion or judgment you have after considering all the of this week’s discussion on
information about something: predicting and drawing
textual evidence proof from a text in order to prove that the information is conclusions, where
true and accurate pictures, scenarios will be
monster any imaginary frightening creature, especially one that is used.
large and strange
tale a story, especially one that might be invented or difficult to
believe:
One morning, the child woke up from his long sleep because of the hammering
and banging on the veranda. He exited the bed, rubbed his eyes, and went downstairs
to see where the sounds came from. As he neared the front door, he found his father
squatting over a broken lawnmower.
The boy was used to seeing things like this. His father was always fixing things.
They could be a leaking roof or a broken appliance. He was a man of few words, or maybe
he was not just interested.
"Good morning, Father!", despite the noise and the early hour, Baste greeted his
father pleasantly.
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His father gave a fleeting glance up, his look uncommunicative, before returning
to his work without saying anything. Baste sighed and went into the kitchen to prepare
breakfast. His father entered the room and wiped his hands with a rag.
"Eat up and get ready for school.", his father responded casually.
The child nodded, used to his father's relaxed approach. He quickly completed
his meal and went upstairs to prepare for the day. As he packed his books and backpack,
he felt disappointed by his father's lack of interest in him. Despite this overwhelming
emotion, Baste went to school.
The teacher described a brave and daring hero leading the group on a mission to
defend the kingdom from an evil sorcerer. Baste's heartbeat with anticipation as he
pictured himself as the hero, carrying a sword and confronting danger head-on.
As the teacher continued to describe the other characters, Baste's mind raced
with ideas. There was a wise old wizard, a crafty thief, a mighty warrior, and a caring
princess. Each character possessed distinct characteristics and Baste could not wait to
bring them to life on stage.
The teacher encouraged students to audition for any role they were interested
in and Baste immediately decided that he wanted to play the monster, the story's
central character. He spent the remainder of the day practicing his lines and honing
his swordplay, hoping to please the casting directors.
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_
When audition day arrived, Baste stood uncomfortably before the casting panel.
As he delivered his words with passion and conviction, a thrill of excitement circulated
through his veins. Baste was overjoyed when the casting directors announced that he
had been cast as the monster.
The sessions were intense and challenging but Baste embraced his role with
passion and enthusiasm. He worked tirelessly on his performance, immersing himself
in the play's atmosphere and bringing his character to life with each line he spoke.
However, his delight quickly changed to concern when he realized that the
costume required for the play was beyond his family's budget. Feeling discouraged,
Baste confided in his cousin, who encouraged him to discuss his problems with his
father. Baste reluctantly discussed his concerns with his father, expecting rejection or
a scolding.
To his amazement, Baste's father listened intently but said nothing, convincing
himself he could never participate in the play. And he went to sleep.
That night, he could not believe what he witnessed. A large, dark shadow that
resembled a monster working. It was barely a glimpse, yet it sent chills down his spine.
"Who are you?" Baste yelled, "What do you want?", Baste shouted and was jolted awake
by his father's hand.
"Someone was on the veranda last night, Father." , Baste said, his eyes trying to
persuade his father.
His father responded indifferently, "Eat up and get ready for school."
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On the second night, he saw more. The head was huge, with glaring red eyes that
seemed to go straight through him. He could not take his gaze away from it, even if his
instincts warned him to escape.
"That's true! "I asked him what he wanted, but he just said...”, Baste began, preparing to
imitate the beast.
"I am the guardian of this land.", Baste talked in a deep, rumbling voice.
"I protect it from those who would harm it." , Baste added.
"But where is it?" Is it at your house right now? Can we see it?"”, Baste's friend said, still in
astonishment.
"Ahhhh. ", Baste sighed and remarked, "I didn't see him when I woke up this morning."
"Maybe because it was just a dream.", Baste's friend said, laughing at him.
Baste was slightly annoyed by his friend since he did not trust his stories, but
perhaps he was simply dreaming.
Baste was slightly annoyed by his friend since he did not trust his stories, but
perhaps he was simply dreaming.
For the third time, he glimpsed its body. It was big and muscular, with sharp claws
capable of tearing through anything in its path. He felt a sense of horror sweep over him as
he understood how powerful this thing was, but he remembered what it had said about his
noble quest.
"But why do you appear so frightening? "Why do you scare people away?", Baste
enthusiastically asked the creature.
"Baste, these are not your lines. "You are daydreaming again!", his teacher observed, patting
his shoulder. They were practicing for the play.
By the fourth night, he noticed it moving. It was slow and systematic, and each stride
caused tremors. He could hear its heavy breathing, like a beast about to pounce on its prey.
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"No! You're not real! "Stop scaring me!", Baste murmured to himself before closing his eyes
and falling sleep.
As time passed, the monster became more prominent in his memory. He understood
that he needed to act quickly before it was too late. But while he stood there, watching the
monster working in the shadows, he could not help but worry if it was genuinely protecting
them or if it would eat them soon. But he knew he could not beat it.
He awoke one morning and blinked his eyes several times, attempting to make
sense of what he had seen. A creature stood before him. Its sharp teeth glinted in the
dawn light, and its claws were dangerous. He screamed, his heart racing in his chest.
But then he spotted his father. He was holding the creature with amusement on
his face.
"What are you doing, Father?" You scared me half to death!", screamed the child, relief
washing over him as he grasped the truth.
His father chuckled slightly but did not want to cross his emotions as he placed
down the monster costume.
His father responded casually, "Eat up and get ready for school."
"We will bring your costume for your dress rehearsal.", his father smiled and added,
Baste had no idea that the shadow he saw was his father, who was working
feverishly on his play costume.
Night after night, Baste's father worked hard, cutting, and sewing fabric to bring
the monster man to life. Two weeks before the play, Baste was astounded to see the
costume his father had mightily made for him. With tears in his eyes, Baste hugged his
father warmly, moved by the act of love and sacrifice.
Finally, the day of the performance came. As Baste waited backstage in his
homemade outfit, he experienced a wave of confidence and gratitude.
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What event is most likely to occur next? ___________________________________________
Textual Evidence: ________________________________________________________________
As the curtains were drawn back, Baste entered the stage, his eyes wide with
astonishment. The set was a lovely forest, with shimmering lights and vibrant flowers
covering the stage. Baste took a big breath and started reciting his lines, his voice loud
and clear. The story of the loving monster unfolded in front of the audience, telling of
friendship and bravery. Baste's performance was captivating; his movements were
graceful, and his expressions were convincing. The audience was intrigued and hung
on to his every word.
The play was a huge success, with laughter, acclaim, and steadfast support
from his family and community. Baste's heart swelled with pride as he played the role
of the loving monster, bringing delight to everyone who watched.
As a result, the story of the loving monster became a village legend, representing
resilience, kindness, and the power of love. Baste discovered that sometimes the
greatest monsters are not those we fear but those who love us unconditionally and
support us through life's difficulties.
Day 3
Lesson Activity
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2. Why does Baste decide
to audition for the role of
the monster in the school
play?
3. What challenges does
Baste face in preparing for
the play, and how does he
overcome them?
4. Describe Baste's initial
reaction to seeing the
"monster" outside his
house at night. How does
his perception of the
monster change over time?
5. How does Baste's friend
react when he tells him
about seeing the monster?
What does this reveal
about Baste's relationship
with his friend? Use Worksheet 3.
6. How does Baste's father
demonstrate his love and
support for him throughout
the story, especially as
r4egards the school play?
7. Discuss the significance
of the monster costume
that Baste's father makes
for him. How does it
symbolize their
relationship and the theme
of love in the story?
8. What lessons does
Baste learn from his
experience with the school
play and his father's
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involvement? How does
this impact his
understanding of family
and support?
D. Making Day 4
Generalizations To help students reflect on this week’s lesson, ask them to draw a symbol that would
reflect their takeaways on the lesson and the story they read.
• Directions: draw a symbol that would reflect your takeaways on the lesson and Use Worksheet 4.
the story you read. Write three sentences explaining your drawing.
IV. EVALUATING LEARNING: FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT AND TEACHER’S REFLECTION NOTES TO TEACHERS
A. Evaluating To assess if students have a deeper understanding of the lesson and have gained the
Learning target skills, let students answer the ‘what if’ questions below.
1. What if Baste had never decided to audition for the school play? How could his life
have been different?
2.What if Baste's father had not been able to make the monster costume for him?
How might Baste have felt, and how might the story have unfolded differently?
3. What if Baste's father had revealed his efforts to make the monster costume for
him earlier in the story? How might this have affected Baste's feelings and
motivations leading up to the performance?
4. What if Baste had encountered challenges or obstacles during the actual
performance of the play? How might he have responded, and how might this have
influenced the audience's perception of his character?
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5. What if the school play had not been successful, or if Baste's performance had not
been well-received by the audience? How might this have impacted Baste's feelings
of accomplishment and his relationships with his family and classmates?
Others
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