LESSON EXEMPLAR: CREATIVE NONFICTION: Literary-Elements
LESSON EXEMPLAR: CREATIVE NONFICTION: Literary-Elements
LESSON EXEMPLAR: CREATIVE NONFICTION: Literary-Elements
Grade Level 12
Subject Creative Nonfiction
Grading Period Quarter 1
Learning Domain
Week 2
OBJECTIVES
Learning Recognize the different literary elements used in a text read;
Competency Use literary elements in expressing your thoughts and emotions through writing;
and
Write your own story or article using the literary elements for creative nonfiction
Content Standard The learner understands the delineation between creative and the nonfictional elements of
creative nonfiction text.
Performance The learner clearly and coherently uses multiple elements conventionally identified with a
Standard genre for a written output.
Code ( HUMSS CNF11/12-Ib-d-4)
Localization
ii. CONTENT
Subject Matter Literary Elements on Creative Nonfiction
References Curriculum Guide
MELCs (new)
Student Module (Q3, Module 2)
Instructional Power point, visual aids, manila paper
Materials
Content
Integration
Value Integration The learners will be disciplined and prepared for their future in which they enjoy greater
success.
iii. LEARNING TASKS TEACHER’S NOTE
Preliminary Prayer
Activity Make sure to set the
Attendance classroom
environment
Standard Practice conducive to learning
before starting the
1. Avoid talking or making noise with your classmates. class by a prayer,
2. Raise your right hand if you want to ask questions or checking attendance,
answer. and setting classroom
3. Respect each other etiquette for learners
to follow. Set
classroom signs and
signals.
Drill
Practice your English skills with this tongue twisters The tongue twister
Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. (drill) will help to
A peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked. enhance and improve
If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, the students’
Where’s the peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked? pronunciation.
Review
The questions will
Ask students the following question: also serve as an
1. What was our topic last meeting? introduction to the
2. What is theme? new lesson
3. What are the most commonly used techniques in fiction?
Motivation
Let the students share
Directions: Fill in the missing letters to complete the word being their ideas in the
defined. given activity
Easy right? You are correct that setting is the time and place in
which a story is told. A plot is the sequence of event and conflict is
the struggle in the story.
We shall discussing more of these topics later. But before that, let
us have a short activity.
Activity Proper
The teacher
1.ACTIVITY The teacher will give them a story paragraph and let them define if will connect
it is setting, plot or conflict. this activity
on the topic
1. There once was a girl who was loved by everyone that is about
around her but mostly her grandmother. She was known to be given.
as “little red riding hood” due to the red velvet hood she The activity
wore. One day her grandmother was ill so she “took being
cake and a bottle of wine”. She was told not to run off conducted
the path as she can fall and break the bottle. can help the
students
2. On her way into woods she meets a wolf which she is
better
not scared of. The wolf asks where she is going and understand on
little red riding hood says “to my grandmothers.” The the topic
wolf makes the girl busy by telling her to look around as being given.
there was “pretty flowers growing everywhere and birds Their ideas
singing.” Meanwhile, as the girl picks some flowers for will lead
her grandmother the wolf ran to the grandmother’s them to a
house, pretending to be ‘little red riding hood’. The better
grandmother was to sick to open the door and so the understandin
wolf acting like little red riding hood entered the house. g on the
subject
He devoured the grandmother and dressed in her
matter.
clothing and lay in her bed. When little red riding hood
came she realized something strange.
3. Little red riding hood is set to visit her grandmother’s
house who “lived out in the wood, half a league from the
village”. Her house is described as standing under 3
large oak trees and a nut tree just below it.
2.ANALYSIS
The Different Literary Elements
Blog
Create your own blog site and use it to write an article from the
topics on the list and send the link to your teacher’s email.
Social Media
On your social media account, write an article from the topics on
the list. (Put it on private setting and just tag your teacher for
security).
Journal
Write an article from the topics on the list and submit your journal
to your teacher.
Topics: (You have to make your own title).
• Tips and guides in surviving months of quarantine.
• My role in the community and society amidst crisis.
• How I embraced the new normal.
• How your community reacted to COVID-19 pandemic.
EVALUATION
Directions: Read each item carefully and answer the questions that
follow. Write your answer in your CNF notebook.
3. With some extra gift from the Holy Ghost, they were all
ready to set the town and the world on fire with their liberal arts and
ratio studio rum.
The underlined expression is an example of __________________.
A. euphemism B. paradox
C. idiom D. simile
4. “Yes”, boomed the voice of the governor of Ohio over
CNN. “We’ve got this monster down on the mat.” The amazed
newscaster said, “You certainly sound confident!” “Well, yes”, he
said. “But down on the mat doesn’t mean game over. We’ve got
him down on the mat. If we turn and walk away, he’ll spring back
to life.”
What narrative technique is used in this exposition?
A. flashback B. In Medias Res
C. quibble D. foreshadowing
5. ‘’The story jumped off the page’’ is an example of what
figure of speech?
A. hyperbole B. metaphor
C. idiom D. personification
6. ‘’The woodcutter hears a Little Red Riding Hood’s screams and
comes to the home. He hits the wolf over the head before he can eat
her.’’
Which part of the plot would this generally is placed?
A. falling action B. climax
C. denouement D. rising action
7. ‘’They fought like cats and dogs’’ is an example of what figure
of speech?
A. metaphor B. Simile
C. Paradox D. euphemism
V. ENRICHMENT
Directions: Riding in a rollercoaster is indeed exciting. Copy the
illustration below in your CNF notebook and complete the
adventure with a plot diagram of your favorite movie.
Prepared by:
BEVERLY G. SARIMONG
STUDENT TEACHER
Observed by
: