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Teacher: LEAH JEAN G. VILLEGAS Learning Area: Reading and Writing Skills (English)
Date: JANUARY 15, 2018 Quarter: IV
Section: GRADE 11-PYTHAGORAS, REIMANN Division: BAYUGAN CITY
OBJECTIVES
Content Standards The learner demonstrates understanding of the requirements of
composing academic writing and professional correspondence.
Performance Standards The learner is able to:
1. identify the unique features of a book review; and
2. write a book review.
Learning Competencies/Objectives At the end of the 60-minute period, students are expected to:
1. identify unique features of and requirements in composing
texts that are useful across disciplines
a. book review or article critique
LC Code EN11/ 12RWS-1Vac-12; EN11/ 12RWS-1Vac-12.1
I. CONTENT The learners will be able to know the basic understanding of the
writing a book review.
Prayer It is believed that the best way to (The teacher leads the
start a day is thanking God for that prayer.)
another time to live, love, and learn.
So, shall we start our day with a
prayer? Please stand, and let us put
ourselves in God’s presence.
Attendance Checking Class, please say “present” when you (The teacher checks the
are called. attendance.)
Time is up.
Discussing new concepts and practicing new
skills #1 (10 mins.) Did you like the passage? Yes, ma’am.
Group 1:
“I must not fear. Fear is the mind-
killer. Fear is the little-death that Yes, ma’am.
brings total obliteration. I will face
my fear. I will permit it to pass over
me and through me. And when it has
gone past I will turn the inner eye to (Each group presents their
see its path. Where the fear has gone task.)
there will be nothing. Only I will
remain.” – Frank Herbert, Dune
Group 2:
“Hello babies. Welcome to Earth.
It’s hot in the summer and cold in
the winter. It’s round and wet and
crowded. On the outside, babies,
you’ve got a hundred years here.
There’s only one rule that I know of,
babies-“God damn it, you’ve got to
be kind.” – Kurt Vonnegut, God
Bless You, Mr. Rosewater
Group 3:
“We believe that we can change the
things around us in accordance with
our desires—we believe it because
otherwise we can see no favourable
outcome. We do not think of the
outcome which generally comes to
pass and is also favourable: we do
not succeed in changing things in
accordance with our desires, but
gradually our desires change. The
situation that we hoped to change
because it was intolerable becomes
unimportant to us. We have failed to
surmount the obstacle, as we were
absolutely determined to do, but life
has taken us round it, led us beyond
it, and then if we turn round to gaze
into the distance of the past, we can
barely see it, so imperceptible has it
become.” – Marcel Proust, In
Search of Lost Time
A book review is both an evaluation and description of a book. It is a formal paper that describes, analyzes,
and evaluates a piece of work and provides detailed evidence to support this analysis and evaluation. Further, a
review often explains how the book compares to other works on similar topics. Questions like “What is the book
about?” “Is it worth reading? Why? Why not?” are important considerations when writing a book review. Writing a
book review means you describe what is on the page, analyze how the book achieved its purpose and express
reactions.
What’s the difference between a book review and a book report? Book reviews tend to focus on summarizing
the work that you read; your goal is to explain what is says and show that you read the book with care. In contrast, a
book review asks you to analyze a book; your goal is to identify the key arguments of the book and how the author
supports the arguments as well as to evaluate key strengths and weaknesses. Book reviews focus on the book’s
purpose, contents, and relevance They might differ in style, but book reviews share the following common features:
1. Book review is a summary of the content of the book that includes relevant description of as well as its
perspective, and purpose.
2. Book review offers critical assessment of the content which includes your reactions to the work under
review.
3. Book review suggests whether or not the reader would appreciate it and if the book review is worth reading.
INTRODUCTION
Most of the book reviews are brief. Generally, an introduction involves the following:
1. The name of the author and the book title and the main theme
2. Relevant details about who the author is and where he/she stands in the genre or field of inquiry – You could
also link the title to the subject to show how the title explains the subject matter.
3. The context of the book and/or your review – Place your review in a framework that makes sense to your
audience.
4. The thesis of the book – If you are reviewing fiction, this may be difficult since novels, plays, and short
stories rarely have explicit arguments. But identifying its particular novelty, angle, or originality allows you
to show what specific contribution the piece is trying to make.
DEVELOPMENT
Develop your thesis by supporting arguments. Use description, evaluation, and if possible explanation of why
the author wrote as he/she did.
CONCLUSION
If your thesis has been well argued, the conclusion should follow naturally. It can include a final assessment or
simply your thesis. Do not introduce new material at this point.
Frankenstein's Cat
Review by Zander H., age 12, Mid-America Mensa
I appreciated Frankenstein's Cat for its fascinating explanation about the often-baffling
subject of bioengineering and its sister sciences. Emily Anthes explains the many sides of today's modern
technology, such as gene modification, cloning, pharmaceutical products (from the farm), prosthesis, animal tag and
tracking and gene cryogenics. This book provides a well-rounded summary of these complicated sciences without
being boring or simply factual. Her real-world examples take us on a journey from the farm, to the pet store and then
from the pharmacy to the frozen arc.
Have you ever wondered if the neighborhood cat is spying on you? Read about Operation Acoustic Kitty
and find out if this feline fantasy fiction or fact. Do you think bugs are creepy? What about a zombified cyborg
beetle? Is Fido so special that you want two of him? Money can buy you an almost exact copy of your pooch BUT
don't expect the same personality. Emily Anthes makes you crave more information. She makes you want to know
the future of Earth's flora and fauna, as well as humanity itself.
I would highly recommend this book to anyone who desires a guide to the future of biological science and
technology. Frankenstein's Cat is best read by the light of a glow-in-the-dark fish, while cuddling your favorite
cloned dog and drinking a glass of genetically modified milk.
Captains Courageous
byRudyard Kipling
Characters:
Harvey Cheyne- son of a millionnaire
Disko Troop- captin of fishing boat
Dan- Disko’s Son
Manuel, Penn, Long Jack and Old Salters
The Story:
A millionaire Californian ship-owner and businessman hds a spoiled 15-year old son Harvey Cheyne. He rides a sea
liner once and somebody gave him a cigar and smoked it and became woozy and fell. Disko, riding on his fishing
boat then pass his way and saw him, he helped Harvey who looked somewhat unwell to him.
After then, Harvey proposed to Disko to take him to his father’s office at New York inexchange of huge amount of
money. But what Disko did instead, he hired Harvey as another boy in his boat and will be paid of 10.50 per month.
Harvey learned lots about fishing for about four months of their fishing. And he now understands what sea life is all
about with the help of Disko and Dan, his son.
The son of the millionaire annoyed at his different life, but eventually he learns tofollow. He gain knowledge in
raising sail, manuevers the boat, and even during storm he knows to remain it going. Disko send a letter to Harvey’s
father stating that his son is in good condition, but still a father’s feeling, he thinkd that his son is in misery. In
surprise, he saw his son well-disciplined now, strong and courteous.
In return, the millionaire father of Harvey assigned Dan, Disko’s son as assistant in one of their ships and promising
that someday he will the captain of the ship. Harvey Cheyne now is a good devoted son, he promised his father to
help him in all of their businesses.
Comment:
The lesson here is that any man can do changes in his life and what he becomes in the future.
Application (leads to formative assessment) This time, you will have another
(15 mins.) activity. This time, it will be a pair
activity. The pair should choose a
book and review it by following the
guidelines. The books will be the
book of your choice.
Content-----------------------------45
Critical evaluation
of the chosen book-----------------30
Teamwork--------------------------25
Total--------------------------------100
Assignment (2 minutes) Directions: Browse the internet then
find and collect information about
literature review. You may print or
write it on your notebook. Submit it
next meeting.
IIV. REMARKS
V. REFLECTION
No. of Learners who earned 80% on the
formative assessment
No. of learners who requires additional
activities for remediation
Did the remedial lessons work? No. of
learners who have caught up with the lesson
No. of learners who continue to require
remediation
Which of my teaching strategies worked
well?
Why did these work?
What difficulties did I encounter which my
Cooperation Teacher can help me solve?
What innovation or localized materials did
I /use/discover which I wish to share with
other Practice teachers?
Prepared by: