LESSON EXEMPLAR

Learning Delivery Modalit Online Distance Learning Modality

School General Emilio Aguinaldo - | Grade Level Grade 10

Bailen Integrated School
Teacher Angelique Joy O. Gluda Learning Area English
Teaching Date | October 5-9, 2020 Quarter First Quarter
Teaching Time No. of Days 2 days

|. OBJECTIVES
a. Content Standards The learners demonstrate an understanding of the;
Elements of a story including plot, setting, character, point of view, conflict
and theme.
b. Performance At the end of one-week period, the earners should be able to independently
Standards compose a short story with minimum of 2,500 words. It can be through to life
drama, fictional, comedy, horror, fairy tale or fantasy story.
c. Learning The learners should be able to:
Competencies/ Independently apply plot, setting and characterization on creating their own
Objectives story.
d. Most Essential Learning Appraise the unity of plot, setting and characterization in a material viewed to
Competencies (MELC) achieve the writer’'s purpose.
e. Enabling N/A
Competencies
Il. CONTENT Plot, Setting and Characterization
lll. LEARNING REFERENCES
A. References
Teacher's Guide Pages
Learner’'s Materials Pages Pivot 4A Learner’s Material English Quarter 2, Week 2, page 15-17
Textbook Pages English for the 21'st Century Learners, page 19-22
Additional Materials from 8 Elements of a Story, hitps://www.dreamerswriting.com/elements-of-a-story/
Learning Resources
IV. PROCEDURES
A. Introduction Motivational Activity

Scattergories

This game is so fun and can be adapted to d ifferent ages easily. Choose
a letter and a list of categories (food, names, loca tions, animals, etc.) and tell
students to come up with as many answers as possible. They can do this on a
whiteboard, with paper and pen or using the chat 1 feature. Do a few rounds as
an icebreaker. Give them a couple of minutes per round and ask students to
keep track of any unique answers. You can pick up Zoom Scattergories that'’s
ready to use on sites like Teachers Pay Teachers.

Examples:
Beverage
=

Mammal
WONO

Something you can drive

AL

City
Baby's Name
Cartoon character
Sea creature
Dessert
. Children’s Book
10. Occupation
11.School supplies
12. Body part
This lesson highlights the appraisal of the unity of plot, setting and
characterization in a material viewed. This includes analysis of these concepts
in understanding and achieving writer's purpose. You are expected to
differentiate plot, sefting and characterization, and identify the author’s
purpose.

Directions: Study the pictures below. Then, identify the characters, plot, and
setting of the story.

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N
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B. Development Directions: Match the items in Column A with the items in Column B. Write the
letters of your answers in your notebook.

Column A Column B

__1.exposition a. location of the story

2. Conflict b. moral lesson of the story

_ 3.climax c. struggle of the main character

4. falling action d. time and location of the story

__ 5. Resolution e. where resolution begins

__ b.place f. arangement of story

_7.fme g. beginning of the story

__ 8.setting h. actors or movers of the story

_ 9.plot I. final outcome of the story

__10. characters J. furning point of the story

k. period or fime when the story occurs

Topic Discussion

CHARACTERS (CHARACTERIZATION), PLOT AND SETTING

Characters
Characters refer to persons, persons, creatures, or things serving as
actors or movers in a story. They portray specific roles with corresponding
dialogues and plot lines. Stories have protagonist/s and antagonist/s.

Characterization
Characterization is a writer’'s tool, or “literary device” that occurs any
time the author uses details to tfeach us about the person. This is used over the
course of a story in order to tell the tale. Let’'s figure it out from the example
below: In the Harry Potter series, Dobby refers to Potter as “the noble Harry
Potter,” or “good Harry Potter,” which shows us how the house elf adores the
young wizard. It might also be a hint of how Dobby would show affection for
other people he admires.
Plot
Plot shows how the author arranges events to develop the basic idea.
There are five essential parts of plot:

e Exposition (intfroduction) is the beginning of the story.

e Conflict can be any form of struggle the main character faces. There may
be only one central struggle, or there may be many minor obstacles within a
dominant struggle.
e Character vs. Self -struggles with own soul, physical limitations, choices, etc.
* External - struggles with a force outside one's self
* Character vs. Character - struggles against other people
* Character vs. Nature - struggles against animals, weather, environment, etc.
* Character vs. Society - struggles against ideas, practices, or customs of
others
e Climax is the turning point of the story. Readers wonder what will happen
next; will the conflict be resolved or not?
e Falling action is where the resolution begins; events and complications start
to fall into place. These are the events between climax and denouement.
e Resolution (Conclusion) is the final outcome of events in the story.

Setting
Setting refers to the time and location when and where a story takes place.
For some stories, the setting is very important; while for others, it is not. When
examining how setting contributes to a story, there are multiple aspects to
consider:

¢ Place - Geographical location/Where does the story take place?

e Time - Historical period, time of day, year, etc./When does the story take
place?¢
e Weather Conditions - Is it rainy, sunny, stormy, etc.¢
¢ Social Conditions - What is the daily life of the characters like¢ Does the story
contain local color (writing that focuses on the speech, dress, mannerisms,
customs, etc. of a particular place)?
e Mood or atmosphere - What feeling is created at the beginning of the story?
C. Engagement Directions: Watch the Disney movie entitled Tangled. If you haven't watched it
yet, you may still view it using this link: https://www.youtube.com/ watch2v=p-
Ed?2KUmXaY. For this activity, you may also use any movie that you have
watched or story that you have read. Then, answer the questions ‘rhoT foIIow
Write your answers in your hotebook. T e R R

1. Who are the main characters of the story?

2. What is the setting of the story?¢
3. Using a story map, explain the plot of the story:
a. exposition,
b. conflict,
c. climax, and
d. resolution@
4. What social conditions are portrayed in the story?

D. Assimilation Directions: |dentify what is asked in each item. Write the letters of your answers
in your notebook.
1. Characterization is
A. the central message in a story.
B. the problem in a story.
C. the process by which a writer reveals a character's personality and
qualities.
D. the color of the character’s costume
2. The setting of a story may best be defined as
A. the conflict or problem in the story.
B. the point of view of a story.
C. the time and location in a story.
D. the series of events in the story.
3. What is it called when a reader has to infer what the character is based on
what he says, thinks, or does?
A. direct characterization
B. indirect characterization
C. the author's message
D. point of view
4. What is the meaning of the term plot?
A. the final outcome of the story
B. the sequence of events in a story
C. the beginning of a story
D. the high point of the story
5. Which of the following statements is the best definition of climaxe
A. the point of highest tension in a story
B. the conclusion of a work of literature in which the conflict is resolved
C. the infroduction of characters, setting, and conflict in a narrative
D. the series of events in the story
E. Reflection Reflect on what you learned from the lesson by completing the sentence
below:
| used to think that

But now, | think

Prepared by: Angelique Joy. O. Gluda