Lesson 3 - PATTERNS OF DEVELOPMENT 1
Lesson 3 - PATTERNS OF DEVELOPMENT 1
Grade 11 - Ricceri
March 8, 2023
I. Objectives:
At the end of the sixty-minute period, the students should be able to:
a. discuss types of patterns of development;
b. identify the patterns of development in writing; and
c. use common patterns of development effectively in their own
writing.
Materials:
Manila Paper
Pentelpen
PowerPoint Presentation
Video Presentation
Values Integration:
Identifying, Communicating and Observing
Skills:
Using common patterns of development effectively in their own writing
III. Procedures:
A. Preliminary Activities
1. Routine Activities
b. Prayer
The teacher will ask the secretary to list the absent on the
blue book.
f. Classroom rules
g. Review
The teacher will ask the student about their previous topic
which is the techniques in selecting and organizing
information.
h. Motivation
The teacher will present pictures of patterns of development
to stimulate schema of students about the topic.
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i. Presentation
The teacher will ask the students to guess the topic for the
day based on their activity.
The teacher will reveal the subject matter which is the
Patterns of Development
The teacher will let the students read the objectives that they
will attain for this lesson.
Objectives:
At the end of the sixty-minute period, the students should be able to:
A. NARRATION
The narrative is concerned about what happens, to whom, where it
happened, how it happened, when it happened, how it happened, and so
what.
Narrations basic concerns are events, emotional appeal, purpose of the
narrative (to teach or to entertain), or the form. Narration involves action
and it deals with life.
The narrative can be an incident, an anecdote, autobiography, biography,
short story, novel, history, myth, legend, fairy tale, fantasy, and science
fiction.
For example, when students are asked to come up with a summary of a
story, they tend to chop parts of the story and put it in their summary. If
that is so, it leads to create unrelated details that do not contribute in the
oneness and clarity of one’s summary.
Example: Last year was the first time I had ever been the new kid
at school. For the first four days, I was completely alone. I don’t think I
even spoke to a single person. Finally, at lunch on the fifth day, Karen
Watson walked past her usual table and sat down right next to me. Even
though I was new, I had already figured out who Karen Watson was. She
was popular. Pretty soon, all of Karen’s friends were sitting there right
next to me. I never became great friends with Karen, but after lunch that
day, it seemed like all sorts of people were happy to be my friend. You
cannot convince me that Karen did not know what she was doing. I have
a great respect for her, and I learned a great deal about what it
means to be a true leader.
B. DESCRIPTION
A description makes the most of your five senses, what you see, hear,
taste, smell, and feel. A powerful description enriches an experience.
To be effective, a description has to be clear and alive.
It gives information of what a person, an object, a place, or a
situation is like. It appeals to the reader’s senses; it makes the
reader see, hear, taste, smell, or feel the subject.
A descriptive paragraph has concrete and specific details,
which are carefully chosen by a writer to paint a picture in the
mind of the reader. Literary analyses, descriptive essays,
business plans, lab reports, and research papers are some
examples of writing genres that use descriptive paragraphs. The
signal words are: above, across, along, alongside, amidst,
around, away from, back of, behind, below, beneath, beside,
between, beyond, by, down, farther, here, in front of, inside, into,
near, off, on top of, opposite to, outside, over, throughout, to the
right, under.
Example:
My favorite possession is a hand carved wooden fox given to by one
of my closest friends. His ears stand straight up as if on the alert for
guests. He holds his head high, proud of his position in life. In his
two front paws, he carries a little round crystal candle holder
containing a burgundy candle. The fox is painted a dark burgundy,
and he stands on his hind legs as if offering to light my way through
the darkness. His tail trails along the ground, and he looks as if, any
minute, he could set down the candle and start dancing a waltz. He's
an elegant fox, and I never get tired of studying him.
Example:
Sunset is the time of day when our sky meets the outer space solar
winds. There are blue, pink, and purple swirls, spinning and twisting,
like clouds of balloons caught in a whirlwind. The sun moves
slowly to hide behind the line of horizon, while the moon races
to take its place in prominence atop the night sky. People slow
to a crawl, entrance, fully forgetting the deeds that must still be
done. There is coolness, calmness, when the sun does set. Must still
be done. There is coolness, calmness, when the sun does set.
C. DEFINITION
In defining, the writer may put the term being defined in a class or
genus and set it apart from other members by some distinguishing
features (differentiation). A definition must be brief and exact.
DEFINITIONS provide concise but exact meanings of unfamiliar
words and explain special meanings for familiar words. They are
often used to explain technical words and concepts. What to define
always depends on the needs of the reader and the purpose of
communication. It can be done in either of the two distinct methods
of definition.
Some of the materials in writing a definition are:
1. Etymology of the world
2. Evolution of the object
3. Personal definitions of the writer himself or by professional
lexicographers and experts
4. Quotations from literature regarding the subject, where found and/or
used and by whom (according to geography, profession, trade,
nationality, or ethnicity)
5. Uses and application
6. Varieties of the subjects and their distinguishing features
7. Comparison and contrast with similar objects
8. Materials, ingredients, and composition
9. Forms, organization, construction, and division
10. Bibliography
11. Future prospects
D. EXEMPLIFICATION/CLASSIFICATION
This pattern organizes ideas into categories or divisions based on
criteria and standards. This can be used when classifying people,
objects, events, things, places, and other items. It is to clearly define
something and place it in a group according to some basis or rule.
Here are the word signals for this pattern: another, another kind,
classified as, final type, one kind, first category, the last group, the
next part.
This pattern is one of the most common and effective ways to show
or explain an idea or point (observation, opinion, belief). In this
pattern of development, the main idea is explained by giving an
extended example or a series of detailed examples.
Argumentative and exemplification essays, feature articles, reviews,
reports, and case studies often use examples to prove a point. The
signal words are after all, as an example, consider the
following, for example, for instance, in other words, in
particular, in short, namely, put another way, specifically, stated
differently, that is, to be specific, to clarify, to illustrate.
V. Application
VI. Generalization
The teacher will ask the students to summarize the topic that we discuss. The teacher
will ask the students the following questions:
1. What is out topic all about? What are the patterns of
development?
2. Among the types of patterns of development, which
one do you usually use? Why?
3. In this topic in patterns of development, what is the
most significant in writing? Why?
4. How did you determine the patterns of development?
VII. Evaluation
The teacher will conduct a quiz to the class serve as evaluation of the learning.
Directions: Choose the letter of the correct answer. Write your answers on a separate sheet of paper.
1. When giving the full meaning of a certain topic, which pattern is applicable?
2. If you were to tell a story, which pattern of paragraph development would you use?
4. In this section, you need to mention an overview of the problem, the why of the problem, and who
should be concerned about the problem.
5. Which would best suit a text that aims to discuss the taxonomy of a group of fossils that were
recently discovered by a paleontologist?
9. What paragraph pattern is used in this statement? Social Media such as Facebook and Instagram
have been my past time during quarantine.
10. If you wanted to write a paragraph about how you and your siblings have enjoyed during summer,
which method of organizing ideas should you use?
13. In this paragraph pattern, the writer uses transition words that depict sequence in events.
14. What paragraph pattern is used in this statement? Real learning is the ability to adapt what you
know and know-how to do and adapt it under an ever-changing variety of circumstances.
TEST II. Choose the correct transitional devices. Write your answers on a separate paper.
a. So
b. Due to
c. First
d. When
e. Where
f. Second
g. Lastly
h. Similarly
During my younger years of being a diligent worker, I would spend at least 10 hours
working in the office and I would even bring home some paper works. Until, one day I was brought to
the hospital 1. WHERE I experienced more anxieties. My attending physician told me that I
collapsed 2. DUE TO stress. 3. SO, I started to follow my doctor’s advice. 4. FIRST to spend at
least three times a week for exercise. 5.SECOND Another is to take stock of internal stressors I could
control. 6. LASTLY is to use meditation techniques whenever I felt overwhelmed and make sure
that I got sufficient rest. Lastly, is to take time to do things I enjoy. 7. SIMILARLY, to pursue some
TEST II. Directions: Read and understand each item carefully. Give what is being asked. A. Fill in
the blanks to complete the idea. Write your answer on the space provided.
Exemplification
Narration
Description
Definition
Classification
1. ___________________ refers to the strategies used in order to organize and support ideas well. 2.
support explain an idea. 4. ___________________ tells how people, places, events and things are
similar and different with each other. 5. ___________________ gives details and ideas to make a
concept understandable to the reader. 6. ___________________ tells a story using vivid mental image
to a reader.
VIII. Assignment