WEEK 12 Explicit and Implicit Claims in A Text

St.
Anthony’s College
San Jose, Antique
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
LESSON PLAN IN READING AND WRITING SKILLS
Week No. 12 Dates Covered:
Prepared by: Steven Paul Bacanto

Checked by: __________________
I. Standards of Learning
Content Standard:
The learner understands the requirements of composing academic writing and professional correspondence.
Performance Standard:
The learner produces each type of academic writing and professional correspondence following the properties of
well-written texts and process approach to writing.
Learning Competencies:
Integrated Institutional Student Outcome:
Academic Excellence:
Students discern and think critically.
II. Subject Matter: Explicit and Implicit Claims in a Text
Topic. Resume
Materials: Laptop and Television

References:
III. Procedure:
EXPLORE:
Drill/Review:
Prayer, Checking of Attendance and Review of last week’s topic.
Motivation:
Game: Picture Analysis
Statement of Learning Competencies:
FIRM UP
Discussion
Recognizing Implicit and Explicit
Explicit information is any idea that is stated. With explicit information, you see the text
explained! Since you are looking for explicit information in what is read, the explicit information
will be written in the text. There is no need to look for clues. Just read. If the information is
written it is explicit.
Implicit information is understood but it is not stated. To find implicit information in what is read,
you will have to think about what you read. Look for clues as you read. Implicit information is
not written.
Activity 1
Activity 2
Read the paragraph below then list down all the necessary information on your T CHART.
All living things are made up of cells. Since humans are alive, we are also made of cells.
Cells make our body tissue. Tissue makes our body organs. Organs make our body systems.
Cells are the building blocks of our bodies.
DEEPEN
Abstraction
How can we differ Explicit and Implicit Information?
Valuing
Summary/Generalization
Imply If a speaker or writer implies something, they are suggesting it in an indirect way rather
than making an explicit statement. As a reader or listener, you are left to draw your own
conclusions from what has been said or hinted.
Infer when someone infers something, they reach a conclusion or decide that something is true
on the basis of the evidence available. If they are listening to or reading another person’s words,
they come to a conclusion about what is meant even though the writer or speaker has not stated
this explicitly.
TRANSFER
Engagement Activity/Application
Read the passage below and prepare to analyze the ideas. The instructions are given after the
passage.
Assessment/ Evaluation
On your ½ crosswise answer the following questions as I read it aloud to all of you. Write the letters only.
1. Amber wants to buy a new smart phone but she doesn't have the money. Which question from the list
below would be considered explicit?
A. Why does she need a new phone?
B. Why can't Amber buy the smart phone?
C. How is Amber going to raise the money?
D. Where does she plan to buy the phone?
2. Wendy was walking home from school when she found a sick bird lying on the ground under a tree.
She stopped and gave the bird a look. She looked up and noticed a nest in the branch above her. She
looked forward and continued walking home. What implicit information can you obtain from this story?
A. Wendy loves animals.
B. Wendy is running late for an appointment.
C. Wendy is a selfish person.
D. Wendy needs to get home before dark.
3. A lot of implicit information can be gathered by looking at a photograph?
A. True
B. False
4. Mr. Cantu walked into the classroom and slammed the door behind him. He threw his clipboard to the
ground and knocked a pile of papers to the ground. What color is Mr. Cantu's shirt? Is this an example of
an implicit question?
A. Yes
B. No
5. An autobiography written about a former president would be a good way to get explicit information
from?
A. True
B. False
6. If Ms. Smith wanted to get into a good nursing school then she needs to study hard and talk to people
who are already nurses so that she can know what to expect from nursing school.What information below
is explicit? Why she chose to go into nursing.
A. Who she will talk to about nursing school.
B. Where the nursing school is.
C. What kind of school does Ms. Smith want to attend.
7. Another way of thinking about implicit information is to think of it as......?
A. Guessing
B. Using context clues
C. Reading between the lines
D. Predicting
8.The coach blew his whistle and told the team to pack it up. Practice was over. Little Michael asked his
coach to please leave the lights in the gym on so he could stay a little longer. He stayed for another two
hours practicing his shooting and dribbling. What information below is a good example of implicit
information?
A. Michael is afraid of the dark
B. Michael was a dedicated athlete
C. Michael was scared to go home
D. Michael wanted to be a doctor
9.Mr. Cantu looked at his alarm clock. It was 7:30. He should have left the house an hour ago. He was
going to be late. He turned on the television and started thinking what he wanted to make himself for
breakfast. What can be implied about Mr. Cantu.
A. He will still make it to work on time.
B. He is nervous about getting to work after the bell rings.
C. He doesn't care about being late.
D. He knows that his students can figure things out without him.
10. Which would be an example of explicit information about room 628.
A.Why the desks are set up in groups.
B.Why the flag is on the left side of the room.
C.How many desks there are.
D.What Mr. Cantu thinks about his students.
IV. AGREEMENT
On a short bond paper, create a comic strip that exemplifies Explicit and Implicit
Information.
Relevance - 10% Neatness - 5% Grammar- 5% = 20%

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St.

LESSON PLAN IN READING AND WRITING SKILLS

Week No. 12 Dates Covered:

Prepared by: Steven Paul Bacanto

II. Subject Matter: Explicit and Implicit Claims in a Text

Materials: Laptop and Television

Relevance - 10% Neatness - 5% Grammar- 5% = 20%

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