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Session Guides Catch Up Fridays

This document provides guidance for catch-up Friday sessions focusing on enhancing learners' phonemic awareness and decoding skills. It includes objectives, preparation steps, and detailed plans for activities involving sounding out words, segmenting words into onset and rimes, and assessing progress.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views

Session Guides Catch Up Fridays

This document provides guidance for catch-up Friday sessions focusing on enhancing learners' phonemic awareness and decoding skills. It includes objectives, preparation steps, and detailed plans for activities involving sounding out words, segmenting words into onset and rimes, and assessing progress.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SESSION GUIDES FOR CATCH-UP FRIDAYS

D
COMPONEN
AT OBJECTIVES ACTIVITIES
T
E
SOUNDING OUT WORDS – 75 minutes
OBJECTIVE: To enhance learners’ phonemic awareness and decoding skills through focused activities on sounding out words.
1. ICEBREAKER: “PHONEMIC WARM-UP” (15 minutes)
 Begin with a phonemic warm-up activity, such as a quick
rhyming game or tongue twisters.
 This sets a playful tone and primes learners for
phonemic awareness activities.

2. INTRODUCTION TO SOUNDING OUT WORDS (15 minutes)


 Provide an overview of phonemic awareness and its role
 Establish a supportive and engaging in reading.
Preparation  Outline the session's objectives, focusing on sounding out words.
learning environment.
and
 Introduce the importance of
Setting In 3. PHONEMIC AWARENESS GAMES (20 minutes)
phonemic awareness in reading.
FEBRUARY 2, 2024

 Conduct interactive games that involve identifying


and manipulating individual sounds in words.
 Incorporate activities like "Guess the Sound" or
"Phoneme Segmentation."

4. WORD LISTS AND PRONUNCIATION PRACTICE (10 minutes)


 Provide learners with word lists that emphasize different phonemes.
 Practice pronouncing and sounding out words together.
1. INDIVIDUAL SOUNDING OUT EXERCISE (20 minutes)
 Distribute a set of words with varying phonemes for learners
to sound out individually.
 Observe their pronunciation and decoding strategies.
 Assess learners’ phonemic awareness and
Progress
sounding out skills. 2. PEER PRACTICE AND FEEDBACK (15 minutes)
Monitoring
 Provide targeted activities to reinforce learning.  Pair learners for peer practice sessions, taking turns sounding
out words for each other.
 Encourage constructive feedback on pronunciation
and accuracy.
3. INTERACTIVE READING EXERCISE (15 minutes)
 Provide a short reading passage with words that require
sounding out.
 Have learners read the passage aloud, focusing on applying
their sounding out skills.
1. KEY TAKEAWAYS DISCUSSION (20 minutes)
 Discuss key insights and strategies learned during the session.
 Emphasize the connection between phonemic awareness
and improved reading skills.

2. APPLICATION REFLECTION (15 minutes)


 Ask learners to reflect on how improved sounding out skills
can positively impact their overall reading ability.
 Summarize key learnings from the session.  Discuss practical scenarios were sounding out words is crucial.
Wrap Up  Reinforce the importance of
phonemic awareness in reading. 3. FEEDBACK AND Q&A (15 minutes)
 Collect feedback on the effectiveness of the session and
the sounding out activities.
 Address any questions or concerns raised by learners.

4. PHONEMIC AWARENESS ACTION PLAN (10 minutes)


 Guide learners in creating a personal action plan for
incorporating regular phonemic awareness exercises into their
reading practice.
 Provide resources or tips for continued skill development.
SEGMENTING ONSET AND RIMES – 90 minutes
OBJECTIVE: To enhance learners’ ability to segment words into onset and rimes, strengthening their phonemic awareness and decoding skills.
1. ICEBREAKER: “WORD SPLIT RELAY” (15 minutes)
 Begin with a word-splitting relay where learners break down
words into onset and rimes quickly.
 This energizes the participants and introduces the session’s focus.
 Establish an interactive and
Preparation 2. INTRODUCTION TO ONSET AND RIMES (15 minutes)
supportive environment.
and  Provide an overview of onset and rimes and their role in decoding.
 Introduce the concept of segmenting onset
Setting In  Set clear objectives for the session, emphasizing the
and rimes and its importance in decoding.
connection between onset-rime awareness, and reading
fluency.

3. WORD ANALYSIS ACTIVITY (20 minutes)


 Present examples of words and guide participants in
identifying the onset and rime of each word.
 Discuss how recognizing these elements contributes to
decoding skills.

4. SEGMENTING PRCATICE (10 minutes)


 Conduct a brief segmenting practice session where learners
work individually to segment given words into onset and rimes.
1. GROUP SEGEMENTING CHALLENGE (25 minutes)
 Organize a group challenge where learners collaborate
to segment longer words into onset and rimes.
 Encourage discussion and teamwork.

2. INDIVIDUAL ASSESSMENT (15 minutes)


 Assess learners’ ability to segment words into onset
 Provide a set of words for learners to segment individually.
Progress and rimes.
 Observe and provide feedback, focusing on accuracy and
Monitoring  Provide targeted activities to reinforce
understanding on onset and rimes.
and deepen understanding.
3. WORD BUILDING EXERCISE (20 minutes)
 Introduce a word-building game where learners create new
words by combining different onsets and rimes.
 This reinforces the understanding of these elements and their
role in word construction.
1. KEY TAKEAWAYS DISCUSSION (20 minutes)
 Discuss key insights gained during the session.
 Encourage learners to share their experiences and challenges
in segmenting onset and rimes.

2. APPLICATION REFLECTION (15 minutes)


 Ask learners to reflect on how improved segmenting skills
can enhance their overall decoding and reading
 Summarize key learnings and
proficiency.
Wrap Up encourage practical application.
 Discuss practical scenarios where effective segmenting is crucial.
 Reinforce the importance of continued practice.
3. FEEDBACK AND Q&A (15 minutes)
 Collect feedback on the effectiveness of the session
and segmenting activities.
 Address any questions or concerns raised by learners.

4. PERSONALIZED SEGMENTING PLAN (20 minutes)


 Guide learners in creating a personal plan for integrating
onset and rime segmenting exercises into daily reading
routine.


Provide additional resources and tips for ongoing
skill development.
PICTURE-WORD ASSOCIATION – 90 minutes
OBJECTIVE: To enhance learners’ vocabulary and reading comprehension through the association of words with corresponding images.
1. ICEBREAKER: “WORD-IMAGE MATCH” (15 minutes)
 Start with a word-image matching game where learners
connect words with corresponding images.
 This activity sets a playful tone and introduces the session’s focus.

2. INTRODUCTION TO PICTURE-WORD ASSOCIATION (15 minutes)


 Provide an overview of the importance of associating words
with images in reading.
 Create an engaging and interactive
 Set clear objectives for the session, emphasizing
Preparation learning environment.
vocabulary enrichment and comprehension improvement.
and  Introduce the concept of picture-word
Setting In association and its impact on vocabulary
3. VOCABULARY EXPLORATION (20 minutes)
and comprehension.
 Present a set of new words and their corresponding images.
 Discuss the meaning of each word and its visual representation
to establish a connection.

4. WORD-IMAGE SORTING EXERCISE (10 minutes)


 Conduct a sorting exercise where learners categorize a mix
of words and images into pairs.
 This activity reinforces the concept of picture-word association.
1. PICTURE-WORD MATCHING GAME (25 minutes)
 Organize a game where learners match a set of words
with corresponding images within a time limit.
 This interactive exercise encourages quick recall and association.

 Assess learners’ ability to associate words with 2. READING PASSAGE WITH IMAGE REFERENCES (15 minutes)
Progress images.  Provide a short reading passage accompanied by images
Monitoring  Facilitate activities to reinforce learning related to the text.
and deepen understanding.  Ask learners to identify and discuss how the images enhance
their understanding of the text.

3. GROUP DISCUSSION (20 minutes)


 Facilitate a discussion on the challenges and successes
learners experienced in associating words with images.
 Encourage learners to share strategies for improving their
picture- word association skills.
1. KEYTAKEAWAYS DISCUSSION (20 minutes)
 Discuss key insights gained during the session, focusing on
the impact of picture-word association on vocabulary and
comprehension.
 Encourage learners to share their experiences and observations.

2. APPLICATION REFLECTION (15 minutes)


 Ask learners to reflect on how they can incorporate picture-
word association techniques in their daily reading practices.
 Summarize key learnings and  Discuss practical scenarios where this skill can be beneficial.
encourage practical application.
Wrap Up
 Reinforce the importance of ongoing practice 3. FEEDBACK AND Q&A (15 minutes)
in picture-word association.  Collect feedback on the effectiveness of the session and
picture- word association activities.
 Address any questions or concerns raised by learners.

4. PERSONALIZED ASSOCIATION PLAN (20 minutes)


 Guide learners in creating a personal plan for
incorporating picture-word association exercises into their
ongoing reading routine.
 Provide additional resources and tips for vocabulary
enrichment through visual association.
WORD CLASSIFICATION GAME – 90 minutes
OBJECTIVE: To develop learners’ ability to categorize words based on their characteristics, reinforcing vocabulary and semantic understanding.
1. ICE BREAKER: “WORD ASSOCIATION CHALLENGE” (15 minutes)
 Start with word association challenge where learners
create connections between words.
 This activity sets a dynamic and engaging tone for the session.
 Create an interactive and collative
Preparation
learning environment. 2. INTRODUCTION TO WORD CLASSIFICATION (15 minutes)
and
 Introduce the concept of word classification  Provide an overview of the importance of word classification
Setting In
and its significance in reading comprehension. in understanding relationships and meanings.
 Set clear objectives for the session, emphasizing
vocabulary enrichment and semantic comprehension.

3. CATEGORY EXPLORATION (20 minutes)


 Present a set of words to the learners and discuss
potential categories or groups they might belong to.
 Encourage learners to think critically about the attributes
that connect words.

4. WORD SORTING EXERCISE (10 minutes)


 Conduct a word sorting exercise where learners categorize a
mix of words into groups.
 This activity helps establish the concept of word classification.
1. WORD CLASSIFICATION GAME (25 minutes)
 Organize a game where learners complete or collaborate
to classify words into appropriate categories within a time
limit.
 This interactive exercise encourages quick thinking and
reinforces word classification skills.

 Assess learners’ ability to classify words. 2. READING PASSAGE WITH CATEGORY IDENTIFICATION (15 minutes)
Progress
 Facilitate activities to reinforce learning  Provide a short reading passage and ask learners to identify
Monitoring
and deepen understanding. and discuss words within specific categories mentioned in the
text.
 This activity integrates word classification into a practical
reading context.

3. GROUP DISCUSSION (20 minutes)


 Facilitate a discussion on the challenges and
successes participants experienced in classifying
words.
 Encourage learners to share strategies for improving their
word classification skills.
1. KEY TAKEAWAYS DISCUSSION (20 minutes)
 Discuss key insights gained during the session, emphasizing the role
of word classification in enhancing vocabulary and
comprehension.
 Summarize key learnings and  Encourage learners to share their experiences and observations.
encourage practical application.
Wrap Up
 Reinforce the importance of ongoing practice 2. APPLICATION REFLECTION (15 minutes)
in word classification.  Ask learners to reflect on how they can incorporate
word classification techniques in their daily reading
practices.
 Discuss practical scenarios where this skill can be beneficial.

3. FEEEDBACK AND Q&A (15 minutes)


 Collect feedback on the effectiveness of the session and
word classification activities.
 Address any questions or concerns raised by learners.

4. PERSONALIZED CLASSIFICATION PLAN (20 minutes)


 Guide learners in creating a personal plan for incorporating
word classification exercises into their ongoing reading routine.
 Provide additional resources and tips for enhancing
vocabulary and comprehension through word classification.
ASKING QUESTIONS – WHO, WHAT, WHERE – 90 minutes
DIRECTION: To enhance learners’ reading comprehension skills by teaching them to ask effective questions focusing on who, what, and where.
1. ICEBREAKER: “QUESTION RELAY” (15 minutes)
 Start with a question relay where learners form teams
and generate a list of questions related to a given
topic.
 This activity gets a dynamic and curious tone for the session.

2. INTRODUCTION TO ASKING QUESTIONS IN READING (15 minutes)


 Provide an overview of the significance of asking questions
 Create an interactive and inquisitive while reading to enhance comprehension.
Preparation
learning environment.  Set clear objectives for the session, emphasizing the role of
and
 Introduce the importance of asking questions who, what, and where questions.
FEBRUARY 16, 2024

Setting In
in reading for better comprehension.
3. QUESTION FORMATION EXERCISE (20 minutes)
 Guide learners in forming who, what, and where questions
based on the sample texts or images.
 Encourage critical thinking about different aspects of the content.

4. DISCUSSION ON QUESTION TYPES (10 minutes)


 Discuss the types of questions learners generated and
their potential impact on understanding the material.
 Emphasize the diversity and effectiveness of questions.
1. TEXT-BASED QUESTIONING (25 minutes)
 Provide a short reading passage and ask learners to
 Assess learners’ ability to formulate who, what, generate who, what, and where questions based on the
Progress and where questions. text.
Monitoring  Facilitate activities to reinforce learning  This exercise applies the learned skills in a practical context.
and deepen understanding.
2. GROUP QUESTIONING ACTIVITY (15 minutes)
 Organize a group activity where learners collaboratively
formulate questions for a given piece of text or an image.
 Encourage learners to consider different perspectives and angles.

3. INDIVIDUAL QUESTIONING REFLECTION (20 minutes)


 Ask learners to reflect individually on how asking
questions enhances their understanding of the reading
material.
 Encourage them to note specific instances where questioning
was particularly effective.
1. KEY TAKEAWAYS DISCUSSION (20 minutes)
 Discuss key insights gained during the session, emphasizing the role
of who, what, and where questions in reading.
 Encourage learners to share their experiences and observations.

2. APPLICATION REFLECTION (15 minutes)


 Ask learners to reflect on how they can incorporate
question- asking techniques in their daily reading
 Summarize key learnings and practices.
encourage practical application.  Discuss practical scenarios where this skill can be beneficial.
Wrap Up
 Reinforce the importance of ongoing
questioning for comprehension. 3. FEEDBACK AND Q&A (15 minutes)
 Collect feedback on the effectiveness of the session and
question- asking activities.
 Address any questions or concerns raised by learners.

4. PERSONALIZED QUESTIONING PLAN (20 minutes)


 Guide learners in creating a personal plan for
incorporating question-asking exercises into their ongoing
reading routine.
 Provide additional resources and tips for
enhancing comprehension through effective
questioning.
MAKING PREDICTIONS – 90 minutes
OBJECTIVE: To Develop learners’ ability to make informed predictions while reading, fostering critical thinking and comprehension skills.
1. ICEBREAKER: “PREDICT THE STORY” (15 minutes)
 Start with a brief icebreaker where learners predict the storyline
of short video clip or image.
 Create an interactive and anticipatory  This activity sets a dynamic and anticipatory tone for the session.
Preparation
learning atmosphere.
and
 Introduce the concept of making predictions 2. INTRODUCTION TO MAKING PREDICTIONS (15 minutes)
Setting In
in reading and its role in comprehension.  Provide an overview of the importance of making
predictions while reading for improved comprehension.
 Set clear objectives for the session, emphasizing the skills
needed to make accurate predictions.

3. PREDICTION SKILLS EXERCISE (20 minutes)


 Conduct an exercise where learners practice
predicting outcomes based on a given scenarios or
information.
 Encourage them to consider context clues and prior knowledge.

4. GROUP DISCUSSION (10 minutes)


 Facilitate a discussion on the different prediction
strategies learners used during the exercise.
 Emphasize the diversity of predictions and the importance
of considering multiple perspectives.
1. TEXT-BASED PREDICTION EXERCISE (25 minutes)
 Provide a short reading passage and ask learners to
make predictions about the upcoming events or
outcomes.
 This exercise applies the learned skills in a practical context.
 Assess learners’ ability to make
Progress accurate predictions. 2. PAIR PREDICTION SHARING (15 minutes)
Monitoring  Facilitate activities to reinforce learning  Pair learners to discuss and share their predictions with each other.
and deepen understanding.  Encourage collaboration and the exchange of insights.

3. PREDICTION REFLECTION (20 minutes)


 Ask learners to reflect individually on the accuracy of
their predictions.
 Discuss how their predictions influenced their understanding of
the text.
1. KEY TAKEAWAYS DISCUSSION (20 minutes)
 Discuss key insights gained during the session, emphasizing the role
of making predictions in reading.
 Encourage learners to share their experiences and observations.

 Summarize key learnings and 2. APPLICATION REFLECTION (15 minutes)


encourage practical application.  Ask learners to reflect on how they can incorporate
Wrap Up
 Reinforce the importance of ongoing prediction techniques in their daily reading practices.
prediction skills for reading comprehension.  Discuss practical scenarios where this skill can be beneficial.

3. FEEDBACK AND Q&A (15 minutes)


 Collect feedback on the effectiveness of the session
and prediction activities.
 Address any questions or concerns raised by learners.

4. PERSONALIZED PREDICTION PLAN (20 minutes)


 Guide learners in creating a personal plan for
incorporating prediction exercises into their ongoing
reading routine.
 Provide additional resources and tips for
enhancing comprehension through effective
prediction skills.
READING ALOUD – 90 minutes
OBJECTIVE: To improve learners’ reading fluency, comprehension, and expression through the practice of reading aloud.
1. ICEBREAKER: “EXPRESSIVE INTRODUCTIONS” (15 minutes)
 Begin with icebreaker where learners introduce themselves
using expressive and varied tones.
 This activity sets a lively tone and highlights the importance of
tone and expression in reading aloud.

2. INTRODUCTION TO READING ALOUD (15 minutes)


 Provide an overview of the benefits of reading aloud,
including improved fluency, comprehension, and expression.
 Create a supportive and
Preparation  Set clear objectives for the session, emphasizing the skills to
participatory environment.
and be developed.
 Introduce the benefits of reading aloud
Setting In
for fluency and comprehension.
3. WARM-UP READING EXERCISE (20 minutes)
 Conduct a warm-up exercise where learners read a short
passage aloud to themselves, focusing on expression and
fluency.
 Encourage them to identify challenging words or phrases.

4. DISCUSSION ON EFFECTIVE READING ALOUD (10 minutes)


 Facilitate a discussion on what makes reading aloud
effective, including tone, pacing, and emphasis.
 Discuss common challenges and strategies for improvement.
1. INDIVIDUAL READING ALOUD (25 minutes)
 Have learners take turns reading a passage aloud, focusing
on expression, pacing, and fluency.
 Provide constructive feedback and guidance for improvement.
 Monitor learners’ reading fluency and expression.
Progress
 Facilitate activities to reinforce and
Monitoring 2. PARTNER REDAING (15 minutes)
improve reading aloud skills.
 Pair learners to take turns reading a dialogue or short section
of text to each other.
 Encourage active listening and provide feedback on each other’s
reading.

3. EXPRESSIVE READING EXERCISE (20 minutes)


 Introduce a passage with emotional or dramatic content and
ask learners to read it aloud, emphasizing appropriate
expression.
 Discuss the impact of tone and expression on understanding
the content.
1. KEY TAKEAWAYS DISCUSSION (20 minutes)
 Discuss key insights gained during the session, emphasizing the
benefits of reading aloud for fluency and comprehension.
 Encourage learners to share their experiences and observations.

2. APPLICATION REFLECTION (15 minutes)


 Ask learners to reflect on how incorporating reading aloud
into their routine can positively impact their reading skills.
 Discuss practical scenarios where reading aloud can
 Summarize key learnings and
be beneficial.
encourage practical application.
Wrap Up
 Reinforce the importance of regular
3. FEEDBACK AND Q&A (15 minutes)
reading aloud practice.
 Collect feedback on the effectiveness of the session and learners’
experiences with reading aloud.
 Address any questions or concerns raised by learners.

4. PERSONALIZED READING ALOUD PLAN (20 minutes)


 Guide learners in creating a personal plan for
incorporating regular reading aloud exercises into their
daily routine.
 Provide additional resources and tips for enhancing
fluency, comprehension, and expression through reading
aloud.
PICTURE READING – 60 minutes
OBJECTIVE: To enhance learners’ visual literacy and critical thinking skills through the process of picture
reading.
FEBRUARY 23, 2024

1. ICEBREAKER (10 minutes)


 Begin with a simple icebreaker to create a
comfortable atmosphere.
 Create a positive and inclusive
Preparation  Encourage learners to share their favorite visual artworks or
learning environment.
and images and briefly discuss why they are meaningful.
 Introduce the concept of picture reading and
Setting In
its importance.
2. INTRODUCTION TO PICTURE READING (15 minutes)
 Provide a brief overview of the importance of visual literacy.
 Explain the objectives of the session.

 Share examples of how picture reading can enhance


critical thinking skills.

3. SETTING THE SCENE (10 minutes)


 Discuss the impact of context on interpreting visuals.
 Present learners with a scenario or theme for the picture
reading activity.

4. GUDED VISUALIZATION (15 minutes)


 Lead a guided visualization exercise related to the chosen theme.
 Encourage learners to mentally prepare for the picture
reading activity.
1. PICTURE READING ACTIVITY (20 minutes)
 Distribute selected images or artworks related to the theme.
 Instruct participants to individually analyze and interpret
the visuals.
 Encourage them to note emotions, themes, and details.

2. GROUP DISCUSSION (15 minutes)


 Facilitate a group discussion where participants share
their interpretations.
 Encourage diverse perspectives and ask open-ended questions.
 Facilitate active engagement and
Progress  Clarify any misconceptions and highlight different viewpoints.
understanding during picture reading.
Monitoring
 Provide opportunities for reflection and discussion.
3. REFLECTION AND ANALYSIS (10 minutes)
 Ask learners to reflect on how their interpretations may
have evolved during the group discussion.
 Discuss the role of personal experiences and biases in
interpreting visuals.

4. PEER FEEDBACK (10 minutes)


 Pair learners for feedback on each other’s interpretations.
 Emphasize constructive feedback and the value of
diverse perspectives.
1. KEY TAKEAWAYS (15 minutes)
 Summarize the main points discussed during the session.
 Summarize key takeaways from the session.
Wrap Up  Highlight the significance of visual literacy in everyday life.
 Reinforce the importance of visual literacy.
2. APPLICATION EXERCISE (10 minutes)
 Provide a brief activity where learners apply their newly
acquired picture reading skills to a different set of visuals.
 Encourage them to articulate their interpretations.

3. Q&A AND CLOSING REMARKS (10 minutes)


 Open the floor for any remaining questions or comments.
 Share additional resources for those interested in
further developing their visual literacy skills.

4. FEEDBACK (5 minutes)
 Collect feedback from learners on the session.
 Use feedback to improve future picture reading sessions.
TALKING PICTURES – 90 minutes
OBJECTIVE: To foster effective communication and critical thinking skills through the exploration and discussion of visual imagery.
1. ICEBREAKER: “CAPTION THIS” (45 minutes)
 Share a set of random images with participants.
 Ask each participant to create a creative caption for one
image and share it with the group.
 This activity helps break the ice and sets a playful tone for
the session.

2. INTRODUCTION TO “TALKING PICTURES” (15 minutes)


 Define the objectives of the session.
 Discuss the importance of effective communication using
 Establish a positive and open-
Preparation visual elements.
minded atmosphere.
and  Provide examples of how visual communication impacts our
 Introduce the concept of “Talking Pictures” and
Setting In daily lives.
its
relevance.
3. SETTING THE GROUND RULES (10 minutes)
 Establish guidelines for respectful and constructive
communication during discussions.
 Encourage active listening and the expression of diverse opinions.

4. EXPLORATION EXERCISE (20 minutes)


 Display a series of images and ask learners to jot down their
initial thoughts and feelings about each image.
 Emphasize individual interpretations before group discussion.
Progress
 Ensure active participation and engagement. 1. GROUP DISCUSSION (30 minutes)
Monitoring
 Facilitate meaningful discussions around  Lead a guided discussion on the images presented in
visual stimuli. the exploration exercise.
 Encourage participants to share their interpretations,
thoughts, and emotional responses.
 Facilitate a respectful exchange of perspectives.

2. VISUAL ANALYSIS EXERCISE (20 minutes)


 Introduce a specific image or artwork for in-depth analysis.
 Ask learners to dissect elements such as composition, color,
and symbolism.
 Discuss how these elements contribute to the overall message
of the visual.

3. ROLE PLAY (15 minutes)


 Assign learners roles related to characters or scenarios depicted
in a given image.
 Have learners engage in a role play exercise where
they communicate based on the context of the visual.
1. KEY TAKEAWAYS DISCUSSION (20 minutes)
 Summarize key insights gained from the group discussion, visual
analysis, and role play.
 Encourage participants to reflect on how visual
communication enhances understanding.

2. APPLICATION EXERCISE (15 minutes)


 Provide a real-world scenario or current event and ask learners
to consider how visual communication plays a role in shaping
 Summarize key insights and learning points.
public opinion.
Wrap Up  Reinforce the connection between
 Discuss their insights as a group.
visual communication and effective
dialogue.
3. FEEDBACK AND REFLECTION (15 minutes)
 Open the floor for learners to share their thoughts on the session.
 Collect feedback on the effectiveness of the activities and
the overall experience.

4. ACTION PLAN (10 minutes)


 Discuss how participants can apply their enhanced
communication skills in their personal and professional
lives.
 Encourage them to set specific goals for incorporating
visual communication in their daily interactions.
I DO, WE DO, YOU DO – 90 minutes
OBJECTIVE: To guide learners through a gradual release of responsibility model (I Do, We Do, You Do) to improve their reading comprehension skills.
1. ICEBREAKER: “READING SNAPSHOT” (15 minutes)
 Begin with an icebreaker where learners share a brief snapshot
of their current reading habits and preferences.
 This activity sets a relaxed and conversational tone.

2. INTRODUCTION TO IDO, WE DO, YOU DO (15 minutes)


 Provide an overview of the I Do, We Do, You Do model,
explaining the gradual release of responsibility from the
teacher to the learners.
 Set clear objectives for the session, emphasizing the skill
 Establish a structed and collaborate
Preparation development in reading comprehension.
learning environment.
and
 Introduce the I Do, We Do, You Do model and
Setting In 3. MODELING READING COMPREHENSION (20 minutes)
its application in reading comprehension.
 Begin with an “I Do” segment where the teacher models
MARCH 1, 2024

effective reading comprehension strategies.


 Choose a short text and explicitly demonstrate how to
approach understanding and analyzing it.

4. GUIDED PRACTICE (10 minutes)


 Transition to a “We Do” segment where the teacher and learners
collaboratively analyze another text.
 Encourage active participation and discussion to
reinforce comprehension strategies.
1. SMALL GROUP APPLICATION (25 minutes)
 Move to a “You Do Together” segment where learners work in
small groups to apply the comprehension strategies.
 Circulate among groups, providing guidance and support
as needed.
 Monitor learners’ application of reading
Progress
comprehension strategies.
Monitoring 2. PEER REVIEW AND DISCUSSION (15 minutes)
 Facilitate activities to reinforce learning.
 Have each group share their findings and insights with the
larger group.
 Encourage peer feedback and discussion to deepen
understanding.
3. INDIVIDUAL PRACTICE (20 minutes)
 Transition to a “You Do” segment where learners individually apply
the comprehension strategies to a new text.
 Provide opportunities for questions and clarification.
1. KEY TAKEAWAYS DISCUSSION (20 minutes)
 Discuss key insights gained during the session, emphasizing the
effectiveness of the I Do, We Do, You Do model.
 Encourage learners to share their experiences and observations.

2. APPLICATION REFLECTION (15 minutes)


 Ask learners to reflect on how they can incorporate the I Do,
We Do, You Do model in their daily reading practices.
 Summarize key learnings and  Discuss practical scenarios where this model can be beneficial.
encourage independent application.
Wrap Up
 Reinforce the importance of using the I Do, 3. FEEDBACK AND Q&A (15 minutes)
We Do, You Do model for ongoing skill  Collect feedback on the effectiveness of the session and the I
development. do, We Do, You Do activities.
 Address any questions or concerns raised by learners.

4. INDIVIDUAL ACTION PLAN (20 minutes)


 Guide learners in creating a personal action plan for
incorporating the I Do, We Do, You Do model into their ongoing
reading routine.
 Provide additional resources and tips for independent
application and skill development.
KEYWORD BINGO – 75 minutes
OBJECTIVE: To enhance learners’ reading comprehension and vocabulary acquisition through an engaging and interactive Keyword Bingo activity.
1. ICEBREAKER: “WORD ASSOCIATION” (15 minutes)
 Begin with a word association game to activate learners’ prior
knowledge and get them thinking about vocabulary.
MARCH 8, 2024

 Each participant contributes a word related to a given theme.


 Create an enthusiastic and
Preparation 2. INTRODUCTION TO KEYWORD BINGO (10 minutes)
participatory atmosphere.
and  Provide a brief overview of the importance of keywords in
 Introduce the concept of Keyword Bingo and
Setting In reading comprehension.
its connection to reading comprehension.
 Explain the rules and objectives of Keyword Bingo.

3. BINGO CARD DISTRIBUTION (15 minutes)


 Distribute Bingo cards with words related to the reading material
or specific vocabulary focus.
 Ensure participants have a clear understanding of the words
on their cards.

4. SETTING EXPECTATIONS (10 minutes)


 Clarify the role of keywords in the reading process.
 Emphasize that the objective is not the only to complete the
Bingo card but also to comprehend the reading material.
1. READING SESSION (20 minutes)
 Provide learners with a relevant reading passage.
 Instruct them to identify and mark the keyboards on their
Bingo cards as they read.
 Encourage active engagement with the text.

2. GROUP DISCUSSION (15 minutes)


 Facilitate a discussion about the keywords and their significance
 Monitor learners’ engagement and in the reading.
Progress
comprehension.  Encourage learners to share how identifying keywords
Monitoring
 Facilitate discussions to deepen understanding. enhanced their comprehension.
 Address any questions or challenges encountered during
the reading session.

3. BINGO CHECK (15 minutes)


 Conduct a bingo check to see which participants
have successfully identified all the keywords.
 Discuss the variety of words identified and their relevance to
the reading material.
1. KEY TAKEAWAYS DISCUSSION (20 minutes)
 Summarize the importance of keywords in
reading comprehension.
 Discuss how actively engaging with keywords can improve
overall understanding.
 Summarize key learnings and
Wrap Up connections between keywords and
2. APPLICATION EXERCISE (15 minutes)
comprehension.
 Provide a new reading passage and ask learners to
 Reinforce the importance of active reading
identify keywords independently.
 Discuss their findings and any improvements in comprehension.

3. REFLECTION AND FEEDBACK (15 minutes)


 Encourage learners to reflect on their experience with
Keyword Bingo and how it impacted their reading.
 Collect feedback on the activity and suggestions
for improvement.

4. ACTION PLAN (5 minutes)


 Discuss strategies for incorporating keyword identification in
future reading activities.
 Encourage learners to set personal goals for improving
their reading comprehension.

Prepared by:
MARY JOY C. BIBAT MYRA GRACE T. GEOLINA RALPH EVANDER B. IDUL
ALS Teacher 1 ALS Teacher I ALS Teacher I
MANES / FDCPSES / PALENGSKWELAHAN SRES / PALENGSKWELAHAN AES / PALENGSKWELAHAN

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