Week11 DLP - Cot3
Week11 DLP - Cot3
Department of Education
REGION X - NORTHERN MINDANAO
DIVISION OF MALAYBALAY CITY
A Lesson Plan in Introduction to the Philosophy of the Human Person
School Bukidnon National High Grade Level 11
School
Teacher MHOUERRA P. MELENDEZ Learning Area Introduction to the
Philosophy of the
Human Person
Teaching April 29, 2024 Quarter 2nd Semester
Date and 7:55 - 8:45 AM (G11- 4th Quarter
Time Pavlov)
I. A. Content The learner demonstrate an understanding of
OBJECTIVES Standard intersubjective human relations.
B. The learners performs activities that demonstrate an
Performance appreciation for the talents of persons with disabilities and
Standard those from the underprivileged sectors of society.
C. Learning Performs activities that demonstrate an appreciation for
Competency the talents of persons with disabilities and those from the
and MELCS underprivileged sectors of society. (PPT11/12-lld-6.3)
At the end of 50-minute class, 85% of the learners will be
able to;
a. Define intersubjectivity;
b. Explain how intersubjectivity shapes our interactions with other people
with disabilities, different culture, ethnicity and backgrounds; and
c. Appreciate the unique perspectives and strengths of people from
different backgrounds.
II. CONTENT A. Subject Intersubjectivity
Matter How intersubjectivity define our interactions with other
person
III. A. Curriculum MELCs for K-12 : Introduction to the Philosophy of the Human
LEARNING Guide Person P. 515
RESOURCES
B. A. References:
Instructional 1. Introduction to the Philosophy of the Human
Materials Person Textbook by Roberto D. Abella, M.Div., D.Min
C. Other 1. Quipper.com
Additional 2. Google.com
Materials from
Learning
Resource (LR)
portal
D. Learning Laptop, Powerpoint Presentation, TV, ChalkBoard
Resources
IV.
PROCEDURES
Teacher’s Activity Learner’s
Activity
5 minutes A. Introductory Activities
Preliminaries 1. Prayer
2. Greetings
3. Classroom Management
4. Checking of Attendance
5. Review The learners will give
Sample Answer:
> yes! Because me and
my partner has mutual
awareness and
understanding of our
2. Processing Questions: actions.
o Was it easy to describe the scene > No. Because it is not
easy to communicate
without mentioning a word? Why or without saying a word.
why not? Note: Student's answers
Content Standard:
Performance Standard:
The learner performs activities that demonstrate an appreciation for the talents of persons with disabilities and
those from underprivileged sectors of society.
Learning Competency:
Performs activities that demonstrate an appreciation for the talents of persons with disabilities and those from
underprivileged sectors of society.
I. Objectives
Define intersubjectivity.
Explain how intersubjectivity shapes our interactions with others.
4. Relating to Intersubjectivity: Introduce the term "intersubjectivity" and explain that it refers to the shared
understanding that arises from interaction between people.
5. Connecting to the Activity: Connect the Color Game experience to intersubjectivity. Discuss how
communication relies on shared experiences and assumptions, which can sometimes lead to
misunderstandings.
6. Factors Influencing Intersubjectivity: Discuss factors that influence intersubjectivity, such as background,
culture, and personal experiences.
3. Group Discussion: Divide the class into small groups and ask them to discuss:
o How does intersubjectivity affect our interactions with people from different backgrounds (e.g.,
disabilities, socioeconomic status)?
o Why is it important to appreciate different perspectives?
4. Reporting: Each group shares their key points with the class.
5. Case Studies: Present students with case studies of individuals with disabilities or from underprivileged
backgrounds who have achieved success. (Adapt the difficulty based on the class).
6. Discussion: Discuss how these individuals overcame challenges and what talents or strengths they possess.
Encourage students to analyze how appreciating differences can lead to a more inclusive and understanding
society.
1. Provide a short quiz (3-5 questions) to assess students' understanding of intersubjectivity and its impact on
interactions with others.
Assessment Rubric:
Learning Objectives:
Materials:
Whiteboard or Projector
Markers/Pens
Chart paper or sticky notes
Handout for short quiz (optional)
Time: 40 Minutes
Procedure:
1. Objectives (5 minutes)
Brainstorming: Write "Society" on the board and ask students to brainstorm words that come to mind. Briefly
discuss their responses.
Quote Reflection: Present a quote related to the human person in society (e.g., "Man is by nature a political
animal." - Aristotle). Ask students to reflect on the quote and share their initial thoughts.
5. Abstraction (5 minutes)
6. Application (5 minutes)
Present real-life examples of the interplay between individual and society. Discuss how individuals can
influence social change (e.g., activism, innovation) and how societal structures can impact individuals (e.g.,
educational opportunities, social norms).
You can choose to administer a short quiz to assess student understanding. Questions might focus on defining
key terms, identifying reasons for forming societies, and explaining the interplay between individual and
society.
Note:
This is a flexible lesson plan and the time allocation can be adjusted based on your students' pace and needs.
Consider incorporating additional activities such as role-playing different social roles or analyzing historical
examples of societies.
This detailed lesson plan should provide an engaging and interactive experience for your grade 11 Philosophy
students as they explore the complex and fascinating relationship between the human person and society.