DLP Conjunctions
DLP Conjunctions
I. OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards The learner demonstrates understanding of the spoken texts using conjunctions.
B. Performance Standards The learner will be able to compose a sentences using conjunctions.
C. Learning Competencies/ At the end of the lesson, learners should be able to:
Objectives
A. Identify the use of conjunction according to their functions;
III.LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References
Values Relating the value of bridging words, phrases and clauses to real life
situation where we use ourselves to bridge the gap among family
members.
.
IV.PROCEDURE
TEACHER’S ACTIVITY STUDENT’S
ACTIVITY
"Good morning! Let us all stand up together and bow our heads” “Good-morning Sir”
"Miss Class Secretary, may I know who are the absentees for today?
“Before we start, pick up the papers under your chairs and arrange your desks”
Reviewing previous
lesson
There are 10 missing words in the song "Christmas In Our Hearts by Jose
Mari Chan". All groups have 5 minutes to guess the lyrics and prepare their
performance to sing it in front of the class. Each word that is correct is
equivalent to 1 point. The group who will get the highest points will be
awarded a Spanish bread freshly baked from Lily's.
Answer
1. Whenever
2. as
3. Wherever
4. For
5. where
6. for
7. and
8. of
9. so
10. and
Discussi
ng new
concept What do you think is the use of the missing words earlier in the song?
s and “It is use to connect words or
practicin sentences”
g new
skills
(ACTIVITY PROPER)
LESSON PROPER
Discussing
new concepts
and practicing “Now, let us learn the different types of conjunction and its uses”
new skills
(DEEPENING)
There are different kinds of conjunctions serving its own distinct purpose,
but all working to bring words together
(DEEPENING)
This one is the simplest connector among the three because we can use
it in any independent sentences or clauses
“If the sentences or clauses have the complete thought, you just
have to put a comma however if one of them are independent we
need to use conjunction rather than a coma or semicolon.”
Next conjunction is…”
‘
“And for the last type of conjunction”
“In much simpler words, this conjunction is a package. You cannot use one
without the other”
“Another example..”
Developing mastery
Activity
(POST-ACTIVITY) Complete each sentence using the subordinating conjunction from
the parenthesis. Please write the word in capital letters. Please use
a clean sheet of paper for your answers.
1. I visit the Grand Canyon _________ I go to Arizona. (once,
whenever, wherever)
2. This is the place _________ we stayed last time we visited.
(where, when, how)
3. _________ you win first place, you will receive a prize. (wherever,
if, unless)
4. You won’t pass the test _________ you study. (when, if, unless)
5. I could not get a seat, _________ I came early. (as, though, 1.Whenever
when) 2. Where
6. We are leaving Wednesday _________ or not it rains. (if, whether, 3. If
though) 4. Unless
7. Pay attention to your work _________ you will not make mistakes. 5. Though
(so that, unless, or) 6. Whether
8. The musicians delivered a rousing performance _________ they 7.So that
had rehearsed often. (though, as, once) 8. As
9. She’s honest _________ everyone trusts her. (if, so, when) 9.So
10. I plan to take my vacation _________ in June _________ in July. 10. Either/or
(whether / or, either / or, as / if)
.
Making Ask the students the following questions as far as their understanding of the
generalizations lesson is concern:
and
abstractions What is a conjunction and its types?
about the What is the function of each type of conjunctions?
lesson Give an example of a sentences using the three types of conjunction.
(GENERALIZATIO Answer:
N)
A conjunction is a word that
connects elements of a
sentence, such as words,
phrases,
or clauses. The three types of
conjunctions are; subordinating
conjunctions, coordinating
conjunctions,and
correlative conjunctions.
Coordinating Conjunctions -
generally used in between the
words or groups of words to link
them and so are found in the
middle of the sentence and not
towards the beginning or the
end. The seven coordinating
conjunctions are for, and, nor,
but, or, yet, and so;
Subordinating Conjunctions -
links a dependent clause to an
independent clause. This word
or phrase indicates that a
clause has informative value to
add to the sentence's main
idea, signaling a cause-and-
effect relationship or a shift in
time and place between the two
clauses;Correlative
Conjunctions - used to
illustrate how two words or
phrases within a sentence
relate to each other.
Coordinating Conjunction
Subordinating Conjunction
Correlative conjunction