Specialized Subject: 12 HUMSS A, B and C Monday-Thursday 2:30 - 4:00 PM SAQ-1

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Teacher/s Weekly Work Plan

(Grade 12)
Week 6 Quarter 2
February 15-18, 2021

Day & Learning Area Learning Competency Learning Tasks Mode of Delivery
Time
Specialized Subject: 12 HUMSS A,B and C
Monday- Creative Nonfiction Write a mini – critique of a Learners answer the following: Parents will received hard
Thursday peer’s work (original work) (Answer on the separate sheets copy of the CapSLETs.
2:30 -4:00 based on coherence and provided.)
PM organization of paragraphs, Answer sheets will be
development of literary submitted during the day
elements, use of factual SAQ-1: Since all comments should be of the retrieval.
about words written, not about the person
information, and other
writing them, do you think it’s helpful if
qualities concerning form and you do not know the author of the work
content. you are critiquing?
SAQ-2: Besides all the points
 Pick out points for mentioned, in your opinion, what other
writing a critique from a aspect of a written work may be looked
sample. into for critiquing?

Let’s Practice!
(Answer on the separate sheets
provided.)

Before proceeding to your main task of


the day, here is a sample critique
written by an unnamed author. Read
through his or her comments on a
memoir book entitled, My Hollywood,
and get ideas in constructing a well –
written substantial critique. Take note
of the guide questions that you must
answer at the end of this part of the
CapSLET.
Activity 1:
Directions: Read this excerpt of a
critique then accomplish the exercise
that follows.
Activity 2:
Directions: Tell whether or not each
statement is evident in the points
presented in the sample critique by
answering either YES or NO. Write
your answer on the space provided in
the activity sheet.

1. The critic may learn new ideas


from what is being critiqued.
2. The critic may be able to know
the writer of the written text by
mere reading his or her work.
3. The format and content of a
written work may be
represented by the links used by
the author to connect one topic
to another.
4. The story’s timeline may be one
good point to be critiqued on.
5. A critic may argue with the
writer on his or her style of
writing.
6. A critic may only appreciate and
not argue on the writer’s style of
writing.
7. In critiquing, valid reasons are
not necessary when presenting an
argument.
8. Speculations and educated
guesses are acceptable when
writing.
9. A critic may look into and
comment on the number of times
a topic is mentioned in the piece.
10. A queer critic may learn about a
writer’s personality base on his
or her voice in the written piece.
11. A critic may evaluate a written
piece base on a writer’s choice of
words and examples.
A writer’s choice of words and examples
do not help a critic form an evaluation for
the piece.
TRY
Let’s see how much you have learned
today!

By this time, you are most ready for


the main activity of this module! So be
ready with your pen and scratch paper
as you are about to take on the role of a
critic.
Directions: Understand the article
given then be able to critic it
following the guide questions in the
template for critiquing found below.

( Note: The learners continue


answering the test questions).

Prepared by: Approved by:

Language English Teachers


Assistant, Secondary School Principal II

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