Teaching Guide SHS 11
Teaching Guide SHS 11
Teaching Guide SHS 11
Objectives:
1. Explain the difference between the verbal and Non-verbal communication
2. Identify the different types of verbal and non-verbal communication
3. Apply suitable verbal or non-verbal techniques in interaction
Guide questions:
1. What did you observed upon watching the video?
2. What do you think would be the impact of this manner of
interaction with another people?
Instruction Carousel
The teacher divides the class into 2 heterogeneous groups. He/
She will provide each group strips of papers containing their
assignment or topic. Each student on the team becomes an
“expert” on one topic by working and sharing with members from
other teams assigned the corresponding expert topic. Upon
returning to their teams, each one turns teaches the group about
his/her expert topic. Works well for acquisition and presentation
of new material and review.
Practice
Charade
Your teacher will divide the class into three groups. This activity
follows the
format of a charades game, and the objective is to guess unknown
words in the shortest time
possible.
Your teacher will assign a category for each group. Assign a
timekeeper in your group and
prepare ten pieces of one-fourth-sized paper and a small empty
box or pencil case. Think of
words or phrases related to your category and write each word in
a piece of paper. Fold each
piece to hide the word.
Remember not to choose words that are very difficult to guess.
Follow the guidelines below.
• At least two members of the group must be familiar with the
word’s meaning.
• A word should only be composed of a maximum of eight letters.
• Proper names are not allowed, but they can be used along with
other words.
• Foreign words and technical terms are not allowed.
Each round of the activity proceeds as follows:
• Each group will assign two representatives who will act out or
describe the unknown word.
The remaining group members have to guess the word within one
minute.
• To start, the representatives from Team A will draw a piece of
paper from Team B’s box.
• They have five seconds to view the word, after which Team B’s
timekeeper will start the
timer.
• The representatives will then have their teammates guess the
word through gestures.
Drawing or writing on the board is not allowed.
Evaluation Form groups of seven or eight members to present a short conversation about
any of the given topics. Identify the persons talking and the proxemics zone
applied. Used space and paralanguage for interesting details.
Reference:
Teaching Guide
Oral Communication in Context
(4hrs)
Objectives:
1. Distinguish the different types of function of communications
2. Compare and Contrast each functions of communication
3. Use specific functions of communication in specific based contexts
Motivation
Instruction
World Map
The students will be grouped into two. The number 1 group will form a circle
inside the bigger circle which will be the group 2. The group 1 will make a
rotation on a clockwise directions and the group 2 on counter clockwise
directions in look of their pairs. Each student is holding a paper containing a
number of assigned concepts. Each member will be given 1 minute to speak of
what their idea on the given topics so with the other.
(processing)
Practice
Triad
Using a concept map, discuss and cite examples on the different functions of
communications.
(processing)
Enrichment Give an example of a written or oral communication seen in the
following. Identify its function.
School Canteen
Written: Line starts here
Function: Regulation/Control
3. Office
Written/Oral:
Function:
4. Place of Worship
Written/Oral:
Function:
5. Police Station
Written/Oral:
Function
6. Classroom
Written/Oral:
Functions:
Evaluation
Role Play
In a group of seven with five members the class will present specific situation in
a one act play applying the different functions of communications tackled in the
lesson.