Global Lehigh Strategic Initiatives (without descriptions)
Comparing Simple and Compound Sentences in English III
1. Detailed Lesson Plan in English III
By Vilclinton L. Ferrer
September 20, 2012
I. OBJECTIVES
Given the actual situation, students are expected to:
1. Compare the structure of simple and compound sentences.
2. Know the three ways in which simple sentences may be linked to form compound
sentences.
3.
4. Write simple and compound sentences.
II. SUBJECT MATTER
A. Topic: Sentence Structure; Simple and Compound Sentences.
B. Reference: www.Ehow.com, www.wikipedia.com, and
www.montessoriHelper.com.
C. Materials:
• Chalk
• Chalkboard
• Tape
• Pieces of paper with short text ( words and phrases)
• Manila Paper ( containing the lesson)
• Worksheet
III. PROCEDURE: Pyramidal Approach
TEACHER’S ACTIVITY STUDENT’S ACTIVITY
A. Elicitation
Good Afternoon class!
Good Afternoon Sir!
Please stand up for our opening prayer
(Students will rise)
(The teacher will lead the prayer)
You may now take your seats.
Thank you Sir.
(The teacher will call each student’s name
for the checking of attendance)
(Students will say “present” when they are
called)
Ok class, I have here pieces of papers. Set A
and set B containing words and phrases.
What you will do is to combine these words
and phrases in order to form a sentence.
Remember that a sentence always begin