Lesson Plan of Recognize Chronological Order of Arranging Paragraph Details English Grade VII
Lesson Plan of Recognize Chronological Order of Arranging Paragraph Details
English Grade VII
Students’ Learning Outcomes
·
Recognize chronological order
of arranging paragraph details.
·
Recognize chronological and
spatial order of arranging paragraph details.
Information for Teacher
·
Chronological order basically means to place things in a logical
order based upon the time at which they happened.
·
The eldest event would be
first with the maximum fresh event being last.
·
Chronological order is
important when writing narratives or expository paragraphs.
·
Narrative paragraphs tell a
story.
·
The writer would become
confused if the story’s told in a random sequence.
·
Expository paragraphs gives
steps, explain, or inform the reader.
·
The following paragraph is a
good example:
·
Spatial order: spatial
order is a method of organization in which details are presented as they are
(or were) located in space—such as, from left to right or from top to bottom.
How to Recycle of
Calendar into a Gift Box
You can make a pretty gift
box with very little effort. Before you throw away last year’s calendar. Save
some of the colorful pictures. Using a small cardboard box, such as a toothpick
box, carefully take the box apart. Then flatten the box and lay it on the back
of the calendar picture, so an interesting section of the picture will appear
on the top of the box. Trace the shape with a pencil and cut with scissors.
Then glue the calendar picture to the cardboard. Finally, fold up the box and
glue it together.
Grade VII:
·
Spatial order refers to space
or layout. To use spatial order, you describe the setting in some sort of order
based on location-you can go in a circular direction, or start at the front and
go to the back, or go from top to bottom-so long as you list things in some type
of logical order. For example, if you write a paragraph around your local mall,
you could shape the paragraphs and begin at the entrance, then describe each
section of the mall until you got to your favorite store.
·
Above, below, beside, nearby,
beyond, inside and outside are some examples of the words used to describe
spatial relationships.
Material / Resources
Chalk/marker, board, duster, worksheet,
textbook, story book
Worm up activity
·
Write the sentences (given at
the end) on the board.
·
Ask whole class to arrange
the sentences in the order of their occurrence.
·
Ask the students to raise
hands to answer.
·
Involve all the students
especially who are shy and slow learners.
·
Ask the students tell the answers;
write the number on the blanks according to the chronological order.
·
Read the given set of events
of getting ready for school in the morning. Number them in the correct
sequence:
_________________ have
breakfast.
_________________ pick up
your school bag.
_________________ brush your
teeth and take bath.
________________ Wait for
your school van for arrive.
________________ get out of
bed.
________________ Change into
your school uniform.
Development
Activity 1 (for Grade VI)
·
In each group below, one
event in the sequence is missing.
·
Ask the students to add a
sentence that makes sense in the sequence.
Group 1
1.
The clouds grew very dark and
we could hear thunder.
2.
All of a sudden, the wind
started to blow very hard.
3.
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
Group 2
1.
The volley ball game was very
boring at first.
2.
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
3.
The home crowd cheered so
loudly that I had to cover my ears.
Group 3
1.
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
2.
The boys gathered all the
garden tools and put them in the wheelbarrow.
3.
Well, it was hard work, but
we got it done, boys!’ said Jamal.
Activity 2 (Grade VI, VII)
·
Tell the students that in
story things happen in order of events or sequence.
·
Signal words, like, first,
second, next finally, after or then can identify the next event.
·
Read the following carefully
and then solve the activity given at the end.
Ali was training for the race
for his middle school. He was to run in three races alone and in one relay. He
practiced each day. The first thing he did was to stretch his muscles and make
sure his muscles were ready to run. He stretched for ten minutes each morning.
Then, he would run up and down. The stadium step three times before heading to
the track after running up the stadium steps, Ali would do twenty laps around
the track. Finally, he would run all the way home and eat a large breakfast
before showering.
Place the events in the correct sequence by using number 1-6:
__________________ Ali ran up
and down the stadium steps three times.
__________________ He took
a shower.
_________________ Ali
stretched his muscles for ten minutes.
_________________ He ate a
large breakfast.
_________________ Ali did
twenty laps around the track.
_________________he ran the
entire away home.
Activity 3 (for Grade VII)
·
Write on the board the given
procedure of making and serving tea for guests.
·
Ask students to number them
in the correct sequence.
_______________ add three
teaspoons full of tea leaves in the tea pot.
______________ put water in
the kettle and place it on the stove.
______________ pour the
boiling water in the tea pot.
______________ turn on one
stove.
______________ Heat and pour
milk in the milk pot.
______________ put biscuits
in the plate.
______________lay the trolley
with plate of biscuits, tea sets and tea spoons
_____________ make and serve
the tea to the guests.
Activity 4 (Grade VII)
·
Ask students to describe the
layout of the classroom/own. Bedroom/house kitchen.
·
Tell the students that they
have to organize the paragraph in some spatial order; from left to right, from
right to left, from bottom to top, from top to bottom, from near too far, or
from far to near.
Sum up / Conclusion
·
Ask the students to tell what
chronological and spatial order is.
Assessment
·
Ask the students to read the
story below and place the events in correct sequence by using numbers.
Before any humans strolled
the earth, when the world was the land of the animals, a very long winter set
in. the sun didn’t come out for three years. The air was always dark. Thick
clouds hung low and covered the sky. It snowed all the time. The animals
suffered during this long winter. The lack of food was alarming enough, but the
lack of heat made it all absolutely unbearable. They were frightened.
The animals called for a
grand council. All the beasts, birds and fishes of all sizes and shapes were
invited. All the animals quickly agreed that the most important thing to do was
to find out what had become of the heat, for without heat must be found! And it
must be brought back again. They decided several quick and brave animals would
go on a search mission to the upper world. That’s where they suspected the heat
had been taken. These are the animals chosen for the mission: Lynx, Fox, wolf,
Wolverine, Mouse, Pike (a freshwater fish), and Dogfish.
After much travelling far and
wide through the air, the group finally found the hidden doorway that opened to
the upper world. Excited, they all climbed upward to the world above.
Place the events in
the correct sequence by using the numbers 1-6:
____________The animals were
frightened.
___________the brave animals
found a hidden door.
___________the animals called
for a grand council to be held.
___________ the grand council
sent the brave and the quick on a mission.
__________the animals decided
they needed to find the heat.
__________the animals had no
heat to warm them or food to eat.
·
Read the following paragraph.
·
Identify and select the
correct spatial order used in the paragraph.
The Martians landed their
craft on the narrow beach between the lake and the long steep lawn. Halfway up
the lawn stood an empty screened – in summerhouse and beyond that lay some
children’s bicycle, wheels still turning. A magnificent log mansion waited atop
the hill, with a big Rottweiler on the porch too frightened to bark. Inside,
Martians could see two frightened children and their parents riveted to the
picture window.
How are the spatial orders in
the paragraph organized? Select one set.
1.
High to low outside to inside
2.
Low to high inside to
outside.
Follow up
·
Ask the students to write about their favorite
shop and tell how the things were arranged there.

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