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ENGLISH 6 �WEEK 4 DAY 3 QTR 3

Using Kinds of Sentence

Learning Competencies/Objectives

Use a particular kind of sentence in following & giving directions

EN6SS-IIId-1.8.4

EDWIN N. SUIZO

Teacher III

Palasan ES, Santa Cruz, Laguna

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Reviewing previous lesson

What is a sentence?

A sentence is a word or group of words that expresses a complete thought or idea.

The boy is playing basketball.

What are the two parts of the sentence?

The boy-subject

is playing basketball-predicate

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Establishing a purpose for the lesson

Look at the picture and make sentences about it.

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Presenting the new lesson

Read and act out the dialogue that follows a direction.

“I won the lottery!”

“Give me a piece of paper.”

“Who passed the test?”

“Christine studied well so she passed her test.”

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Discussing new concepts and practicing new skill #1

Identify punctuations used in a sentence.

I won the lottery!

Give me a piece of paper.

Who passed the test?

Christine studied well so she passed her test.

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Developing mastery

From the sentences given, which makes a statement? What sentence asks a question, a command or order? Which sentence expresses a strong emotion?

1. I won the lottery!

2. Give me a piece of paper.

3. Who passed the test?

4. Christine studied well so she passed her test.

Make sentences that express statements, questions, commands and strong emotions.

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Applications of concepts and skills in daily living

Study the road map, then based from the road map answer the questions using the different kinds of sentences.

Road Map to reach the hospital

How will I reach the hospital?

How long will the travel be?

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Making generalizations and abstractions about the lesson

The kind of sentences are :

1.Declarative – tells something. Ends with a period.

2.Interrogative- asks something. Ends with a question mark

3.Imperative-instructs orders

or request.

4. Exclamatory-expresses

strong feelings. Ends with

exclamation point.

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Evaluating learning

Read these sentences carefully. Write D for Declarative, I for Interrogative, IM for Imperative, E for Exclamatory

1. May I borrow your pen?

2. Is your father an engineer?

3. My sister is a wealthy woman.

4. Bring some flowers tomorrow.

5. Help! The boy is drowning.

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Homework

Watch your favorite T.V. show and write 4 sentences about the memorable scenes using the four kinds.

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