LESSON EXEMPLAR Contrasting and Comparing
LESSON EXEMPLAR Contrasting and Comparing
LESSON EXEMPLAR Contrasting and Comparing
I. Objectives
At the end of the lesson, the learners are expected to:
A. Introduction - Greetings
- Checking of Attendance
- Classroom Management
What is new
The teacher will ask the students to play a game entitled “Tinytap” and answer the
questions that follows.
1. How are a duck and chicken the same? / How are a duck and a chicken different?
2. How are an apple and a banana the same? / How are a banana and apple different?
3. How is a carrot and celery the same? / How is a carrot and celery different?
Guide Question:
What I know
Direction: Read each sentence carefully. Identify whether the statements are
COMPARE or CONTRAST ideas. Answers only.
2. I was hungry, but I was reluctant to eat, since I did not like what was
offer.- Contrast
3. Math is hard. However, not all math problems are complex, it only
needs commonsense. - Contrast
4. Hank is six-feet tall, although his brother is only five feet- Contrast
5. Big Bang theory gives us idea about creation similar to Genesis which
is also about creation in the bible. - Compare
What is In
Learning Task 2:
The teacher will ask the students what are the word or phrases that
helped learners to identify whether the statement is comparing or
Contrasting and use in a sentence.
What is It
Discussion of the lesson
There are also transition words or grammatical signals/markers that are often
use when showing differences items or ideas:
What is more?
Learning Task 3: To Pineapple or Not to Pineapple.
C. Engagement Directions: The teacher will call volunteer and have the class to answer the
questions that follows.
Reina, Karen and Cecilia were in a pizza parlor, one afternoon. While they were at
the counter, Reina and Cecilia got into a discussion.
Cecilia: I like pineapple in my pizza. It balances the salty taste.
Reina: I honestly do not prefer pineapple on my pizza.
Cecilia: How come?
Reina: I just do not want pineapple on my pizza. Period. How did you love pineapple
on pizza anyway Cecilia?
Cecilia: As I have said, it balances the taste. It even gives texture to the food. This is
according to Chef Emily of Emily and Emmy Squared. Which Chef Louise, a veteran
chef and NYC pizza consultant agrees with, as well.
Karen: Actually, you are both correct. As long as the pizza satisfies your hunger, it is
still a pizza. So what pizza flavor do you want us to order?
Cecilia and Reina: Pepperoni!
Guide questions:
What I Can Do
Special
SPECIAL
Program
SCIENCE
for
CLASS
Foreign
Language
Generalization of the lesson, the teacher will call a random student to show what they
have learned from the lesson.
What I can achieve
Fill in the blanks with the correct terms relevant to what you have learned in this lesson.
Choose from the word pool below. Write your answers in ¼ sheet of paper.
Comparing and (1)_____________ other’s ideas are skills that can help you to be a
critical and (2)________________ on the kind of information you will feed yourself.
One way to evaluate other’s opinion is by identifying the (3) _______strategies used by
the writer or (4)______________ knowing these strategies not only helps you formulate
strong (5) _______________, but also helps you to identify the weak ones.