DLP No. 12 - Parts of A Paragraph
DLP No. 12 - Parts of A Paragraph
DLP No. 12 - Parts of A Paragraph
DLP No.: 12 Learning Area: ENGLISH Grade Level: 7 Quarter: First Duration 60 minutes
Learning Identify basic features and kinds of paragraph Code:
Competencies: Recognize the parts of a simple paragraph EN7WC-I-d-4.3
EN7WC-I-e-2.8.
Key Concepts/ The parts of a paragraph normally include:
Understandings to 1. The Topic Sentence which gives the main idea of the paragraph.
be Developed: 2. The Supporting Details which supports the main idea in the topic sentence
3. The Concluding Sentence which sums up the ideas presented in the foregoing sentences.
1. Objectives At the end of the lesson, the students are expected to:
Knowledge Identify the parts of a simple paragraph
Skills Assess the correctness of arrangement of parts of a paragraph
Attitudes Develop a sense of organization in writing a good paragraph
Values
2. Content/Topic Parts of a Paragraph
3. Learning Paragraph Puzzle Envelope with labels 1 and 2
Resources/ Assessment Worksheet
Materials/ Assignment Worksheet
Equipment Prepared Lesson Presentation
4. Procedures
4.1 Introduction 1. Have students find a pair for the activity.
3 minutes 2. Hand out two Paragraph puzzle envelope to each pair. Remind them not to open the envelope
without prior instructions.
4.2 Activity 1. Hand out the first “paragraph puzzle” envelope to each pair, then instruct them to organize the
5 minutes sentences to restore the paragraph’s structure. Circulate among the pairs while they’re working to
give them encouragement, hints, etc.
Paragraph puzzle should consist only three parts corresponding to the 3 parts of paragraph: Topic
Sentence, Supporting Details, and Concluding Sentences. Supporting details may be broken down to
smaller groups to give a tougher challenge to students.
4.3 Analysis 1. Hand out the paragraph puzzle solution, then lead a discussion: How did you know the order in
10 minutes which the sentences should go? Hint for your discussion: Start at the beginning of the paragraph
(“How did you know the first sentence was the first sentence? “), then work your way to the end.
4.4 Abstraction Lead a discussion. Present and explain the parts of a paragraph with a visual text using an electronic
13 minutes projector.
Presentation Content:
Paragraph Definition
Topic Sentence
Supporting Details
Irrelevant Sentences
Concluding Sentence
4.5 Application 1. Hand out sample paragraph, and read it aloud (or ask someone to read it). Lead a discussion:
10 minutes What is your assessment of this paragraph? Does the topic sentence tell the main idea of the
paragraph? Are supporting details relevant to the idea of the topic sentence? How does the
concluding sentence wrap up the message of the paragraph?
2. Hand out the second Paragraph Puzzle envelope to each pair. Ask each pair to rearrange the
group/s of sentences to make a very good paragraph and then assess the work by asking the same
questions above.
5. Assessment
(Indicate whether it is thru Observation and/or Talking/conferencing to learners and/or Analysis of Learners’ Products
and/or Tests)
10 minutes Test
1. Choose the best topic sentence for the supporting sentences below. Write it on the line
provided.
Use of the internet has grown very quickly. In 1983, there were 562 computers connected to the
Internet. By the turn of the century, there were 72.3 million computers in 247 countries on-line.
Experts say that the Internet is now growing at a rate of approximately 40 percent a year. As time
goes on, the Internet is becoming more and more popular.
4. There is one irrelevant sentence in each paragraph that follows. Find that sentence and
cross it out.
Cats make wonderful house pets. They are very loving and friendly. Cats are also clean. They don’t
eat much, so they are not expensive. Unfortunately, some people are allergic to their hair. Cats look
beautiful and they’re fun to have in your home.
6. Assignment
(Indicate whether it is for Reinforcement and/or Enrichment and/or Enhancement of the day’s lesson and/or Preparation for
a new lesson)
5 minutes For Enhancement. Provide each student a copy of the text below.
Ask students to read the paragraph and provide answers for discussion.
Glenn Gould is widely regarded as Canada’s most famous and eccentric pianist. He is renowned for
his recordings of the music of Johann Sebastian Bach. For example, Bach’s Goldberg Variations,
Gould’s first recording, was among the best-selling classical music albums of its time. Gould is also
famous for his unusual behavior. He would only play concerts while sitting on an old chair his father
had made, and he usually hummed while he played. Contrary to most pianists, he disliked playing in
concert halls, and devoted most of his career to the recording studio until his death in 1982. In brief,
Glenn Gould was an unconventional pianist who made a significant impact on the world of music.
Prepared by:
Name: ULDARICO T. OCHEA JR. School: Elpidio H. Perez Memorial Technical-Vocational High School
Position/Designation: Teacher 1 Division: Danao City
Contact Number: 0920 968 9839 Email Address: uldarico.ochea@deped.gov.ph