Lesson Plan-Coordinating Conjunctions
Lesson Plan-Coordinating Conjunctions
English 10
February 26, 2018
I. Objectives
At the end of a 60-minute class, the students will be able to:
a. Identify the coordinating conjunctions.
b. Construct sentences with coordinating conjunctions.
c. Show connection with others through cooperation.
III. Procedure
A. Pre-Activity
1. Review
Ask questions about previous lesson
a. What are prepositions?
b. How do prepositions function in the sentence?
2. Motivation
The students will read a dialog with sentences containing coordinating conjunctions.
3. Presentation
Lecture Discussion on Coordinating Conjunctions
B. Lesson Proper
1. Activity
“Word Search Puzzle”
The students will encircle the words that connect words or phrases in the sentences.
2. Analysis
The teacher will ask the following questions:
1. What are the words found in the puzzle?
2. What are these words?
3. Specifically, what type of conjunctions are these?
4. Based on their function, in the sentence, what are coordinating conjunctions?
Further discussion of the lesson.
Giving more examples on the different types of figures of speech.
3. Abstraction
1. What are coordinating conjunctions?
2. What are the examples of coordinating conjunctions?
3. How do coordinating conjunctions function in the sentence?
4. Application
Group the class into two. Using coordinating conjunctions, the following group will:
Group 1- Write a poem with two stanzas of four lines.
Group 2- Compose a song with their own choice of tune.
Representative/s will present it to the class.
IV. Evaluation
Complete each sentences with the correct coordinating conjunction. Choose the answer in the box.
for nor or so
and but yet
1. The chemist (or) the geologist knows the answer.
2. My friend has a paper, (but) I don’t want one.
3. Mark handed my twin sister (and) me birthday cards.
4. It rained, (yet) we loved our day at the beach.
5. I’d like a bike (for) commuting to work.
6.
V. Assignment
Construct three sentences for each example of coordinating conjunctions listed below:
or but
and or
nor so
Prepared by:
Khrazyl T. Prudente
BSED-4D