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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

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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.

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The boy is playing basketball.

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What are the two parts of the sentence?

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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.

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“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.

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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?

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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.

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Road Map to reach the hospital

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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

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

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