daily_lesson_log_ (1)
daily_lesson_log_ (1)
GRADES 1 to 12 DAILY
Teacher Learning Area English
LESSON LOG
Teaching Dates Quarter
and Time
B. Performance Standards
C. Learning Competencies / Objectives read words with long a sound read words with long i sound read words with long o sound read words with long u sound
Write the LC code for each ending in e; read phrases, ending in e; read phrases, ending in e; read phrases, ending in e; read phrases,
sentences, stories, and/or poems sentences, stories, and/or poems sentences, stories, and/or poems sentences, stories, and/or poems
consisting long a sound consisting long i sound consisting long o sound consisting long u sound
Content is what the lesson is all about. It Pertains to the subject matter that the teacher aims to teach in the CG, the content can be tacked in a week or two.
II. CONTENT
List the materials to be used in different days. These sources of learning sustain children’s interest in the lesson and in learning. Ensure that there is a mix of concrete and
III. LEARNING RESOURCES manipulative materials as well as appropriate materials. Helps in learning, enhances concept development.
A. References
1. Teacher’s Guide pages
2. Learner’s Materials pages
3. Textbook pages
4. Additional Materials from Learning
Resource (LR) portal
B. Other Learning Resources
These steps should be done across the week. Spread out the activities appropriately for total student well-being. Always be guided by characteristics of learning for the students
IV. PROCEDURES which you can infer from formative assessment activities. Balance the learning experiences by providing students with multiple opportunities to learn new things, practice and
reviewing, confirm their learning experiences, and their opportunities to show what they learned through various means and express themselves. Include time intervals for each step.
A. Reviewing previous lesson or presenting Begin by reviewing the short 'a' Begin by revisiting the concept of Revisit the concept of the silent Recap the silent 'e' rule and its
sound words covered last week, the silent 'e' and how it changes 'e' and its role in changing vowel impact on vowel sounds,
the new lesson emphasizing how they differ from the sound of vowels, focusing on sounds, shifting focus to the long focusing on the transition to the
the long 'a' sound. Transition into the transition from the long 'a' to 'o' sound. Use a visual chart to long 'u' sound. Use a visual chart
the new lesson by using a simple the long 'i' sound. Use a visual compare examples of the long to compare examples of long 'a',
chant or rhyme that highlights chart to compare examples of 'a', 'i', and 'o' sounds, such as 'i', 'o', and 'u' sounds, such as
words with the long 'a' sound both sounds, such as 'cake' 'cake', 'kite', and 'cone'. Introduce 'cake', 'kite', 'cone', and 'cube'.
ending in 'e', such as "cake, versus 'kite'. Introduce the new the new lesson with a group Introduce the new lesson with a
make, take." Use flashcards with lesson by engaging students in a brainstorming session, inviting fun word association game,
images to visually represent quick drawing activity where they students to list words they know where students think of words
these words, helping students illustrate a word with the long 'i' with the long 'o' sound. with the long 'u' sound.
identify the pattern of the long 'a' sound, such as 'bike'.
sound. Transition into a group
activity where students
brainstorm additional words that
fit this pattern.
B. Establishing a purpose for the lesson 1. Word Hunt: 1. "I Spy Long I": 1. "Long O Bingo": 1. "Long U Sound Relay":
Organize a classroom word hunt Play a game where students look Create bingo cards with words Divide the class into teams and
where students search for and around the classroom and featuring the long 'o' sound, and have them race to write down
collect cards with long 'a' words identify objects or pictures that play a game to reinforce words with the long 'u' sound on
hidden around the room. could have long 'i' words (e.g., a vocabulary. the board.
2. "Sound Detective": picture of a kite). 2. "Sound Walk": 2. "Sound Exploration":
Engage students in a game 2. "Vowel Sound Charades": Take students on a sound walk Encourage students to listen for
where they listen for and raise Have students act out words with around the school, encouraging the long 'u' sound in a read-aloud
their hands when they hear the the long 'i' sound while their them to identify and note objects story, noting down any words
long 'a' sound in a list of words peers guess the word. This or signs with long 'o' words. This they hear. This activity is
read aloud. This requires no activity requires no materials and activity requires no materials and inclusive and requires no
materials, making it inclusive and fosters inclusivity. is inclusive. materials.
adaptable for any classroom
setting.
C. Presenting examples/instances of the new The long 'a' sound often appears The long 'i' sound is typically The long 'o' sound typically The long 'u' sound typically
in words where 'a' is followed by found in words where 'i' is occurs in words where 'o' is occurs in words where 'u' is
lesson a consonant and the silent 'e', followed by a consonant and a followed by a consonant and a followed by a consonant and a
such as 'cake' or 'name'. silent 'e', such as 'kite' or 'line'. silent 'e', such as 'cone' or 'hope'. silent 'e', such as 'cube' or 'tune'.
Recognizing this pattern helps Recognizing this pattern helps Understanding this pattern Understanding this pattern
students decode and pronounce students improve their reading enhances reading fluency and improves reading fluency and
new words with confidence. skills and pronunciation. comprehension. comprehension.
D. Discussing new concepts and practicing
new skills #1 Discuss how the silent 'e' Discuss the transformation of Discuss how the silent 'e' Discuss how the silent 'e'
changes the sound of the words like 'kit' to 'kite' with the changes the sound of words changes the sound of words
vowel from short to long. addition of the silent 'e'. like 'hop' to 'hope'. Engage like 'cub' to 'cube'. Engage
Engage students in a Engage students in a students in a questioning students in a questioning
questioning chain: questioning chain: chain: chain:
"What happens to the word 'cap' "How does the silent 'e' change "What happens to the word 'not' "What happens to the word 'tub'
when we add an 'e' at the end?" 'pin' to 'pine'?" when we add an 'e' at the end?" when we add an 'e' at the end?"
Simplified Questions (S.Q.): Simplified Questions (S.Q.): Simplified Questions (S.Q.): Simplified Questions (S.Q.):
1. What sound does the word 1. What sound does the word 1. What sound does the word 1. What sound does the word
'cake' have? 'kite' have? 'cone' have? 'cube' have?
2. What is a word that sounds 2. What is a word that sounds 2. What is a word that sounds 2. What is a word that sounds
like 'make'? like 'line'? like 'note'? like 'tune'?
3. How do you say 'name'? 3. How do you say 'pine'? 3. How do you say 'hope'? 3. How do you say 'tube'?
Higher Order Thinking Skills Higher Order Thinking Skills Higher Order Thinking Skills Higher Order Thinking Skills
(H.O.T.S.) Questions: (H.O.T.S.) Questions: (H.O.T.S.) Questions: (H.O.T.S.) Questions:
1. Why do you think some words 1. Why do you think some words 1. Why do you think some words 1. Why do you think some words
have a silent 'e' at the end? have a silent 'e' at the end? have a silent 'e' at the end? have a silent 'e' at the end?
(answer: (answer: (answer: (answer:
It changes the vowel to a long It changes the vowel to a long It changes the vowel to a long It changes the vowel to a long
sound.) sound.) sound.) sound.)
2. Can you create a sentence 2. Can you create a sentence 2. Can you create a sentence 2. Can you create a sentence
using two words with the long 'a' using two words with the long 'i' using two words with the long 'o' using two words with the long 'u'
sound? (answer: sound? (answer: sound? (answer: sound? (answer:
"I baked a big cake today.") "The kite flies high in the sky.") "The lone cone stood tall in the "The cube rolled down the tube.")
3. How would you explain the 3. How would you explain the field.") 3. How would you explain the
long 'a' sound rule to a friend? long 'i' sound rule to a friend? 3. How would you explain the long 'u' sound rule to a friend?
(answer: (answer: long 'o' sound rule to a friend? (answer:
"When a word has an 'a' followed "When a word has an 'i' followed (answer: "When a word has a 'u' followed
by a consonant and a silent 'e', by a consonant and a silent 'e', "When a word has an 'o' followed by a consonant and a silent 'e',
the 'a' usually makes a long the 'i' usually makes a long by a consonant and a silent 'e', the 'u' usually makes a long
sound.") sound.") the 'o' usually makes a long sound.")
sound.")
J. Additional activities for application or
remediation Assignment: Assignment: Assignment: Assignment:
"Sound Detective Journal" "Long I Picture Book" "Long O Sound Adventure" "Long U Sound Quest"
Teaching Strategy: Teaching Strategy: Teaching Strategy: Teaching Strategy:
Project-Based Learning Project-Based Learning Project-Based Learning Project-Based Learning
V. REMARKS
Reflect on your teaching and assess yourself as a teacher. Think about your students' progress this week. What works? What else needs to be done to help the students learn?
VI. REFLECTION Identify what help your instructional supervisors can provide for you so that you meet them, you can use the following questions:
A. No. of learners who earned 80% in the
evaluation.
B. No. of learners who require additional
activities for remediation who scored below
80%.
C. Did the remedial 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
principal or supervisor can help me solve?
G. What innovation or localized materials did
I use/discover which I wish to share with
other teachers?