MDLP5 Revised
MDLP5 Revised
A. Content Standard The learner demonstrates command of the conventions of standard English grammar and usage when writing
or speaking
B. Performance Standard The learner speaks and writes using good command of the conventions of standard English
C. Learning Competencies Use a particular kind of sentence for a specific purpose and audience – following and giving directions.
EN6SS-IIIa-1.8.4
I. OBJECTIVES At the end of the lesson, the pupils must be able to:
a) identify imperative sentence and the purpose of following and giving directions;
b) discuss the importance of following and giving directions; and
c) give examples of directions to be given correctly.
II. CONTENT Grammar: Kind of sentence for a specific purpose and audience – following and giving directions.
A. References
3. Textbook Pages Essential English Worktext in Language and Reading pages 225-227
4. Additional Materials from Visual Aid; ICT materials; Concrete Materials; Chalkboard
Learning Resource (LR) portal
A. Daily Routine
1. Prayer Everybody, please stand up and let us pray. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Spirit, Amen.
3. Classroom Management Kindly pick up the pieces of trash around you and
arrange your seats properly.
You may now take your seats. Thank you, Ma’am.
Again, what is a declarative sentence? Krisel? Krisel: A declarative sentence is a sentence that
Excellent! states truth or fact and it pass information. It does not
ask a question, give an order, or express strong
emotion.
A declarative sentence has…? Rose Ann? Rose Ann: A declarative sentence has a subject and a
Awesome! predicate.
What does a declarative sentence start and ends with? Erika: It starts with a capital letter and ends with a
Erika? period of a full stop.
Very good!
Another one. Yes Novie? Novie: The Philippines has a lot of hidden and
Fantastic! untouched paradise.
C. Motivation / Establishing a Now, we are going to play a game. Who knows the
purpose for the lesson game “Simon Says”? Class: Me, Ma’am.
Great! We are going to play that game.
I will freshen up the rules for those who doesn’t know
the game yet. You will do or act what I ask you to.
But if my command does not start with “Simon says”,
you will not do it. Does everyone understand? Class: Yes, Ma’am.
Okay let us first have a trial.
Okay everybody please stand up. Are you ready class? Class: Yes, Ma’am.
Simon says sit down. Simon says Stand up. Sit down.
Okay Great. That is how we play the game. Those
who will fail to follow will be eliminated.
Are you ready class? Class: Ready, Ma’am.
D. Presenting examples/instances Now, I will pick one name from the box. And that
of the new lesson student will be… Myra. Okay Myra please come in
front.
What do we call this? Rose Ann? Rose Ann: Ma’am that is a maze.
Correct!
G. Application / Developing We will now play a game, and this time I will decide
Mastery (Leads to Formative which group you belong. Group 1 will be Krisel,
Assessment) Chinette, Erika, Rose Ann and Myra. Group 2 will be
Pilar, JM, Karla, Novie, Joem, and Aimee. Group 1
will be on this side and group 2 will be on this side.
Please go to your respective groups.
Here is the instruction. We will have 3 rounds for this
game. Both groups will have 1 representative in front.
The rest of the group will pick one object and you will
guide or give directions for your teammate to draw on
the board. Remember to use imperative sentences.
For example, the object is an apple. You will not say
“draw an apple.” You have to tell the details. Like
“draw a circle, put a twig in the middle, draw a leaf
next to the twig.”
Do you understand class? Class: Yes, Ma’am.
I will give you 30 seconds for each round. The group
who has the most points win.
I. Generalization / Making What is an imperative sentence, Rose Ann? Rose Ann: An imperative sentence is a sentence that
generalization and abstractions Well done! directly addresses someone to do something.
about the lesson
What are directions for? JM? JM: Directions are steps given to complete a task or
Awesome! job.
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION
Noted by: