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Region VI – Western Visayas
Schools Division of CAPIZ
Curriculum Implementation Division
LEARNING RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND
DEVELOPMENT SYSTEM (LRMDS)
Banica, Roxas City
Copyright 2018
“No copyright shall subsist in any work of the Government of the Republic of the Philippines.
However, prior approval of the government agency of office where in the work is created shall be
necessary for exploitation of such work for profit.”
This material has been developed through the Curriculum Implementation Division (CID) of the Schools
Division of Capiz. It can be reproduced for educational purposes and the source must be clearly acknowledged.
The material may be modified for the purpose of translation into another language but the original work must be
acknowledged. Derivatives of the work including creating an edited version, an enhancement or a supplementary
work are permitted provided all original work is acknowledged and the copyright is attributed. No work may be
derived from any part of this material for commercial purposes and profit.
SEGUNDINA F. DOLLETE
Chief – Curriculum Implementation Division
The first digital edition has been produced for print and online distribution within the Department of
Education, Philippines via the Learning Resources Management Systems (LRMDS) Region VI.
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PREFACE
This material is composed of six lesson plans for teachers to supplement the
teaching and learning resources in Reading and Writing Skills subject in Grade 11. This
is aligned with the requirements of DepEd Curriculum Guide (2016) as to the following:
Performance Standard: The learner produces each type of academic writing and
professional correspondence following the properties of well-written texts and process
approach to writing.
The activities in the lesson plans are suggestions on how to utilize the
Contextualized Worksheets in Reading and Writing Skills for Grade 11 (Writing a
Project Proposal). The lesson plans include the topics to be discussed while the
assessments are provided in the said worksheets.
The samples included are the edited outputs of Grade 11 students. Thus, the
performance standard is assured attainable. This would provide opportunities for the
modern learners to use Higher Order Thinking Skills (HOTS), collaborate with peers and
experts, and utilize Information and Communication Technology (ICT) materials.
May this material be of great help to teachers in their aspiration to become highly
competent and efficient mentors of the millennials.
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MESSAGE TO THE TEACHER
The contextualized lesson plans are provided for you to be guided on how to use
the worksheets. The worksheets are supplementary materials for your lesson on
Features of Project Proposal. The activities are scaffolded to achieve the Learning
Competency and Performance Standard prescribed by the DepEd in its Curriculum
Guide (2016) for Reading and Writing Skills.
After introducing the basic concepts about project proposal, Worksheet No.1 can
be used by utilizing it as your short quiz. Meanwhile, Worksheet No.2 can be used as
pretest or posttest on the Features of Project Proposal. While Activity 1 in Worksheet
No.3 is just a simple arrangement of parts of a Project Proposal, Activity 2 requires
critical thinking skills. Students have to analyze which part(s) of project proposal
dominantly possess(es) the given features.
Worksheet No.4 and No.5 are more enjoyable and achievable when done in
groups. In Worksheet No.4, a group of three to six students will study the quality of
features of their chosen Project Proposal sample. Students will rate the features of the
parts using the provided Score Sheet. During the group presentation for the evaluation
procedure, you may process students’ justifications of the rating they will give. This
activity will be an avenue for students to understand deeply the mechanics of writing a
project proposal, which will be employed in the Worksheet No. 5.
--The Authors
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Lesson Plan
in
Reading and Writing Skills
(Worksheet No. 1)
Stepanie Bocala-Canto _____________________
SHS Teacher Date
I. Expected Outcomes
A. Content Standards
The learner understands the requirements of composing academic writing and
professional correspondence.
B. Performance Standards
The learner produces each type of academic writing and professional
correspondence following the properties of well-written texts and process approach to
writing.
C. Learning Competency
The learner identifies the unique features of and requirements in composing
project proposal that are useful across disciplines (EN11/12RWS-IVdg-12.3).
D. Specific Objective: To determine the basic concepts about project proposal
II. Requirements
III. Activities
A. Background
A. Ask: What academic writings did we previously study? (Book Review, Literature
Review, Research Report) What can you remember about them?
B. Say: During the first week of our class, you were able to identify your type of
Multiple Intelligence (MI). Can you still remember your dominant MI? What is it?
1
B. Preparation
1. Divide the class according to their interest. Give them two minutes to create a
name for their team. The same team will be utilized all throughout the activities on
the lesson about Project Proposal.
2. Ask: What problem do you observe in your classroom? Do you think you can help
in suggesting a project to bring improvement in your school? How? (Answer varies)
3. Ask: What will you write so you can properly send your suggestions to the
authority? (Answer: Project Proposal)
4. Reflect on this diagram:
Desire . . .
Achievement
. . . .
C. Introduction
Say: We will study about Project Proposal. Your major tasks are the following:
1. Identify the features and requirements in writing a project proposal
2. Critique samples of a project proposal
3. Write a project proposal utilizing the chosen theme of your team
D. Brainstorming
What is a Project Proposal?
• Project proposals present a project by outlining:
o The specific objectives of the project
o The technical approach to be used in solving the problem or developing
the product
o The anticipated results of the project
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idea, evaluates the findings, and makes them known to all who need to
know.
Why Write a Project Proposal?
o To inform people or organizations of a project that you would like to
implement
o To apply for a grant
o To ask for other resources or support from another organization
o To explore the causes of a problem and clearly define next steps in
solving that problem
Proponent - is the author of a project proposal
Project title should not be more than 15 words
E. Relevance to Life
Ask: If you were an SSG President, what project would you propose? To whom?
Why?
F. Summary
Is it important for you to learn how to write a project proposal? Why? What are
the important concepts that you have to bear in mind when you plan to write it?
IV. Evaluation
Please refer to Worksheet No. 1
V. Commitment
Explain what a project proposal to a blind is. Write your answer in paragraph
form in a one whole sheet of paper.
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Lesson Plan
in
Reading and Writing Skills
(Worksheet No. 2)
Stepanie Bocala-Canto _____________________
SHS Teacher Date
I. Expected Outcomes
A. Content Standards
The learner understands the requirements of composing academic writing and
professional correspondence.
B. Performance Standards
The learner produces each type of academic writing and professional
correspondence following the properties of well-written texts and process approach to
writing.
C. Learning Competency
The learner identifies the unique features of and requirements in composing
project proposal that are useful across disciplines (EN11/12RWS-IVdg-12.3).
II. Requirements
III. Activities
A. Background
Explain what a project proposal is.
4
B. Preparation
Direction: Guess what letters are needed to fill in the blanks to complete the words.
1. Exp_ _ t _se
2. _ _fec_ _ _ eness
3. Cla_ _ _y
4. Com_ _t_ _ nt
5. C_ _labo _ _tion
C. Introduction
Ask: What do you think is the relevance of these words to our lesson, Project
Proposal? (They are its features.)
D. Brainstorming
1. Expertise – The proposal expresses the knowledge and skills of the proponents on how to
implement the project, from beginning to end.
Schedule
Preparation
March 2-7, 2017
Serving snacks
March 8, 2017, 9:30 – 10:30 a.m. (egg sandwich and buko juice)
March 9, 2017, 9:30 – 10:30 a.m. (sopas and iced tea)
March 10, 2017, 9:30 – 10:30 a.m. (pancit and pineapple juice)
March 13, 2017, 9:30 – 10:30 a.m. (vegie lumpia and calamansi juice)
March 14, 2017, 9:30 – 10:30 a.m. (caldo, malunggay pandesal and water)
Post-Survey
March 15, 2017 - Asking survey questions to beneficiaries
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2. Effectiveness – The monitoring procedures and outcome-based evaluation are designed
into the project to measure the success of the project and its impact to its beneficiaries.
Attachment
Permission letter
Received copy of solicitation letter
List of beneficiaries
Parents’ consents
Receipts of purchased items
Financial report
Pictures
Attendance during the meeting and feeding
Summary of answers to the survey questions
Record of Receiving Snacks by the beneficiary
3. Clarity – The objectives are SMART- specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and time-
bound, and the success indicator is clear.
Project Description
4. Commitment – The proposal reflects the organization’s enthusiasm and genuine priorities to
spend time, effort and other resources in spite of the many challenges and hindrances.
5. Collaboration – The proposal implies unity and cooperation among the proponent(s) and
project partners to achieve their common goals.
Project Description
77
Requirements:
a. Permission Letter
b. List of less fortunate students
c. Solicitation Letter for the sponsors and for the parents
d. Venue for the project
e. Materials needed in orientation and feeding activities
f. Poster
g. Fund
h. Attendance sheets
i. Menu plan
j. Gadgets for documentation
E. Relevance to Life
Ask and say: What problems or needs do you observe in our classroom? Come
up with a one-paragraph suggestion which contains the studied features.
F. Summary
Ask: What are the features of a project proposal? Why should a project proposal
possess each feature?
IV. Evaluation
Please refer to Worksheet No. 2
V. Commitment
Research for a sample project proposal.
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Lesson Plan
in
Reading and Writing Skills
(Worksheet No. 3)
Stepanie Bocala-Canto _____________________
SHS Teacher Date
I. Expected Outcomes
A. Content Standards
The learner understands the requirements of composing academic writing and
professional correspondence.
B. Performance Standards
The learner produces each type of academic writing and professional
correspondence following the properties of well-written texts and process approach to
writing.
C. Learning Competency
The learner identifies the unique features of and requirements in composing
project proposal that are useful across disciplines (EN11/12RWS-IVdg-12.3).
II. Requirements
III. Activities
A. Background
What are the features of a project proposal? What can you say about each?
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B. Preparation
Ask: Among the items given, which one is not a part of a project proposal? Among
them, which one do you think is the most essential?
Schedule Attachment
Assessment Beneficiaries
Project Description Risk Management Plan
Background and Rationale Monitoring and Documentation
Project Planning and Preparation Project Implementing Mechanisms
C. Introduction
Ask: What do you think will we be learning today? (Parts of a project proposal)
D. Brainstorming
Ask: Referring to the sample project proposal in Worksheet No. 4, enumerate the parts
of a project proposal.
Since one cannot learn without motivation (John Dewey), this poor performance of
students in reading may be due to deficiency of desire to learn, or simply because, in
reading, children do not progress at the same rate or at the same date.
In response to this, the school assumes the responsibility to take its part in improving
the reading performance of Grade 7 students through remedial reading program.
A matrix disclosing how the proponents are going to implement the project
Note:
Objectives signify the result that you intend to achieve through the intervention. They
should directly address the problem mentioned in the problem statement.
Specific. Use specific rather than generalized language; clearly state the issue, the
target group, the time and place of the program.
Measureable. Be clear in the objective about what will be changed and by how
much. Setting this clearly at the start makes it easier to evaluate.
Achievable. Be realistic about what the program can achieve in terms of the
scale/scope of what is being done, the time and resources available.
Relevant. Objectives need to relate to and be relevant to the goals. Remember,
objectives are the building blocks / steps toward meeting the goals.
Time Bound. Be clear in the objectives about the timeframe in which the program /
activities, as well as expected changes, will take place.
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• Activities include specific action items under the intervention design.
• All activities should be linked to the objectives.
• Specify:
Who will do them? When will they be done? 11
How will they be accomplished? Why do you chose this approach?
How long each activity will take?
• Clear objectives and activities lead to an evaluation plan – how are you
going to know you accomplished what you set out to do?
• Choose indicators that will tell you whether or not you achieved your goal
and met its objectives.
V. Beneficiaries
The ones who will benefit or be served by the proposed project
V. Beneficiaries
The students who will undergo the Remedial Reading Instruction are those who got
lowest performance in Phil-IRI. They are listed below with the corresponding number
of miscues they committed while reading orally a selection composed of 81 words.
Grade 7 – Aquino Grade 7 – Garcia
A score sheet shall be filled up by the students to keep track which part of
the lesson they are weak, so proper intervention could be done; which part where
they missed, so they could cope up with the activities, and to compare their
performances if they are improving or not.
IX. Attachment
List of modes of verification (pieces of evidence) that can show how well the
proponents carried out the activities
Attachments
Permission Letter
Parents’ Meeting Attendance
Students’ Attendance and Scores
Pictures
13
E. Relevance to Life
Ask: What offices or entities accept project proposal? What kind of project? 13
F. Summary
What are the parts of a project proposal? Are all parts important? Why?
IV. Evaluation
V. Commitment
14
Lesson Plan 14
in
Reading and Writing Skills
(Worksheet No. 3)
Stepanie Bocala-Canto _____________________
SHS Teacher Date
I. Expected Outcomes
A. Content Standards
The learner understands the requirements of composing academic writing and
professional correspondence.
B. Performance Standards
The learner produces each type of academic writing and professional
correspondence following the properties of well-written texts and process approach to
writing.
C. Learning Competency
The learner identifies the unique features of and requirements in composing
project proposal that are useful across disciplines (EN11/12RWS-IVdg-12.3).
II. Requirements
III. Activities
A. Background
What are the features of a project proposal? What are its parts?
15
B. Preparation
The Good for the Growth Team (GGT) of Grade 11-HUMSS would like to ask permission
to implement our proposed project entitled, “Project SHS (Serving Healthy Snacks)” as an
enrichment activity for our subject Reading and Writing Skills. Our concept and plan are
discussed in the attached project proposal.
We fervently hope that this letter and our proposal will merit your kind approval.
C. Introduction
Say: Today, we will analyze the feature possessed by each part of a project
proposal.
D. Brainstorming
E. Relevance to Life
F. Summary
IV. Evaluation
V. Commitment
16
Lesson Plan
in
Reading and Writing Skills
(Worksheet No. 4)
Stepanie Bocala-Canto _____________________
SHS Teacher Date
I. Expected Outcomes
A. Content Standards
The learner understands the requirements of composing academic writing and
professional correspondence.
B. Performance Standards
The learner produces each type of academic writing and professional
correspondence following the properties of well-written texts and process approach to
writing.
C. Learning Competency
The learner identifies the unique features of and requirements in composing
project proposal that are useful across disciplines (EN11/12RWS-IVdg-12.3).
III. Activities
A. Background
Ask: What are the features of a project proposal? What are the parts of a project
proposal that dominantly possess each feature?
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B. Preparation
Ask: Read and analyze this sample part of a project proposal. What is wrong with it?
IV. Project Planning and Preparation
C. Introduction
D. Brainstorming
Ask: Refer to Worksheet No. 4 for the activities to be performed
E. Relevance to Life
Do: Group presentation of Evaluation Sheets
F. Summary
Feedbacking and critiquing
IV. Evaluation
Judging of group performance by the teacher based on these rubrics:
V. Commitment
18
Lesson Plan
in
Reading and Writing Skills
(Worksheet No. 5)
Stepanie Bocala-Canto _____________________
SHS Teacher Date
I. Expected Outcomes
A. Content Standards
The learner understands the requirements of composing academic writing and
professional correspondence.
B. Performance Standards
The learner produces each type of academic writing and professional
correspondence following the properties of well-written texts and process approach to
writing.
C. Learning Competency
The learner identifies the unique features of and requirements in composing
project proposal that are useful across disciplines (EN11/12RWS-IVdg-12.3).
D. Specific Objectives:
1. To produce a project proposal considering the features and
requirements in writing it
2. To collaborate with peers or experts in coming up with a
project proposal
3. To utilize ICT materials in presenting one’s project proposal
4. To evaluate a project proposal made by fellow students
II. Requirements
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III. Activities
A. Background
Ask: What can you say about project proposal? What are the parts of a project
proposal?
B. Preparation
1. Ask: Do you think you can draft a project proposal? Reflect on this diagram:
Desire . . .
Achievement
. . . .
C. Introduction
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D. Brainstorming
Discuss on how the class will perform the tasks
Refer to Worksheet No. 5
E. Relevance to Life
Activity 1-3, Worksheet No. 5
F. Summary
Ask: Describe your experience in writing a project proposal. What have you realized?
IV. Evaluation
Activity 4, Worksheet No. 5 (The rubrics below shall be used.)
SCORE SHEET
V. Commitment
Revise your proposal considering the corrections during the presentation. Submit
your final Project Proposal on the agreed deadline.
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Worksheets in Reading and Writing Skills
for Grade 11 Students
(Features of Project Proposal)
ANSWER KEY
Worksheet No. 1.
1. Project Proposal
2. proponent
3. 15
4. influence
5. time, money or resources
Worksheet No. 2.
1. C 2. E 3. B 4. D 5. A
Note:
To easily determine the features, the learners shall be asked for the context
clues, which are the following:
1. knowledge and skills
2. outcome; success; impact
3. SMART (specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, time-bound); clear
4. priorities; in spite of hindrances
5. unity and cooperation
Worksheet No. 3.
Activity 1
I. Project Description V. Beneficiaries
II. Background and Rationale VI. Schedule
III. Project Implementing Mechanisms VII. Risk Management Plan
IV. Project Planning and Preparation VIII. Monitoring and Evaluation
IX. Attachment
Activity 2
1. III (Project Implementing Mechanisms) or VI (Schedule)
2. VIII (Monitoring and Evaluation) or IX (Attachment)
3. I (Project Description ) or III (Project Implementing Mechanisms)
4. VII (Risk Management Plan)
5. I (Project Description ) or III (Project Implementing Mechanisms)
Worksheet No. 4.
Answer varies
Worksheet No. 5.
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