Superstition Lesson Plan
Superstition Lesson Plan
B. Performance Standards Relate how science and technology affect people's beliefs, practices, and ways of thinking.
Identify existing superstitious beliefs and practices in the home and the community, e.g., superstitious beliefs and practices
involving stages in family life from birth to death; “pamahiin” about courtship, married life, death; activities in agriculture,
C. Learning Competencies
construction of houses/buildings; selection of dates for important events; influence of numbers and the moon and stars in one’s life,
etc.
(LS2SC-SM-PSB-LE/AE/JHS-2)
Learners will arrange the letters and guess the words that is flashed on the screen.
BELIEFS - “Things that are accepted, considered to be true, or held as an opinion: something believed.”
SUPERSTITION - "A superstition is any belief or practice without scientific basis or evidence. It is a product of a lack of knowledge in science
and is rooted from irrationality, fear, or misfortune.”
B. Activity:
Review previous lesson/ The class will be divided into 2 groups. Each group will be given different pictures of objects. The learners will think of any superstition that
Presenting the new lesson comes into their minds when they see the picture given to them.
- pansit
- big/old tree
- broom/walis ting-ting
- nail cutter
- wedding gown
- sewing kit
Each group will prepare a skit for a class presentation. Their classmates will try guessing the superstition based on their skit.
C. Analysis (Presenting
examples/instances of Once finished with the skit. Each group must explain the superstition and explain how it is believed to bring good or bad luck.
the new lesson) The teacher will ask the following questions to the learners:
1. Why are superstitions very popular in the Philippines?
2. Why do people still believe in superstitions despite having no scientific proof?
D. Discussing new concepts
and Discussion of the different superstitious beliefs and practices.
practicing new skills
E. Abstraction (making What are the different superstitious beliefs?
generalizations about Do you believe and practice these beliefs in your home? Why?
the lesson)
F. Application With their same group, the learners will do a reporting. They will share and explain one superstitious belief that they practice at home. One
representative will present it to the class.
G. Valuing (Finding practical
applications of concepts and
What do you think are the influences of these superstitious beliefs?
skills Do you think it has a good impact on our lives?
in daily living)
H. Evaluation (Assessing Below is a list of Filipino’s superstitious beliefs. Identify the one that best matches the descriptions provided below. Choose from those statements found
in the rectangular box. Write your answer on the blank provided.
learning)
_________1. Gold (oro), silver (plata), death (mata) – these 3 words are used to count the number of steps upon construction of
a household staircase. The steps should never end in the word mata as it means death.
_________2. This superstition is called “sukob” and advises against siblings marrying within the same year as it said to divide the
luck between the 2 marriages.
_________3. When taking pictures of 3 denotes bad luck as it means the person in the middle will die.
_________4. The superstition is called “pagpag”(the shaking of dirt). In the context of wake, it means before heading home and
going inside the house, you must shake off the spirit of the deceased in case it follows you home.
_________5. Make sure that you will not pile the plates during mealtime because whoever is left eating at the table will never
get married.
I. Agreement (Additional activities List at least 10 practices in maintaining the health and well-being of the family and community. Write it in a long bond paper and make it
for creative.
application or remediation)
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION
A. No. of learners who
earned 75% in the
evaluation
B. No. of learners who requires
additional activities for
remediation
C. Did the lessons work? No. of
learners who
have caught up with the lesson
D. No. of learners who
continue to require
remediation
E. Which of my teaching strategies
worked well?
Why did these work?
F. What difficulties did I
encounter which my EPSA
can help me
solve?
G. What innovation or localized
materials did I use/ discover
which I wish to share with other
teachers?