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Xii Lesson Plans
Xii Lesson Plans
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
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To familiarize the new idioms and phrases in the text.
l.i
To know more about the Scottish novelist, A.J.Cronin.
da
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
To analyse the mature behavior of two young brothers – Nicola and Jacopo.
ka
To recognize the rays of hope for human society through the lives of two
boys.
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TEACHING AIDS: Power Point Presentation, QR Code
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MOTIVATION:
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The pictures of foothills of Alps and Verona were shown to introduce the
background of the story. Verona is a city in Northern Italy. It is famous for being the setting of
Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” and “Two Gentlemen of Verona”.
PRESENTATION:
The characters – the narrator and his companion, two boys – Nicola and Jacopo was
introduced to the students. The meeting of narrator with the two boys in the outskirts of Verona was
explained. The impression that was left by the two boys upon the narrator was explained to the students
vividly. The two boys are embodiment of patience, love and sacrifice. Their willingness to work hard at
anytime of the day is a model for the society. One should face one’s adversities’ with courage and
determination was the message of the story that was delivered to the minds of students. The hard words in
the lesson were introduced to the students.
Shrugged – raise one’s shoulders lightly
Hawked – selling things by crying out loudly
Deserted – uninhabited
Emigrate – take up citizenship of another country
Vestibule – lobby
New idioms and phrases in the lesson were introduced to the students.
Set up – to start
Put up – to tolerate a situation
Break down – to lose control of your feelings
Put off – to postpone
Turn down – to refuse
n
Turn to – to try to get help
l.i
EVALUATION:
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Making the students to read the text and asking them to answer simple questions.
FOLLOW-UP:
ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP
LESSON PLAN
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
n
To read the poem with proper rhythm and intonation.
l.i
To appreciate the figurative usage and style of the poem.
da
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
MOTIVATION:
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The students were made to fill the missing phrases on listening to the audio
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played; thereby to introduce the theme of the poem “The Castle” to the students. The model recitation of
the poem was read aloud in the class to make the students to feel the poem in its totality
PRESENTATION:
For the second time, the poem was read aloud and asked the students to repeat it. Then
the difficult words or phrases which create hindrance in the comprehension of the poem were explained to
the students.
The students were asked to read the poem silently to grasp the theme of the poem.
EVALUATION:
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abaab
To underline the alliterated words.
l.i
“A little wicked wicket gate” - wicked wicket
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FOLLOW-UP: ka
The students were asked to write the summary of the poem “The Castle” in their own words.
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ENGLISH PG
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GHSS, LOWERCAMP
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LESSON PLAN
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
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• To practice the method of silent reading.
l.i
• To develop the skill of skimming and scanning.
da
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
MOTIVATION:
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The students were made to express their views on forgiveness. The students were
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PRESENTATION:
The students were divided into smaller groups. They were made to read the story silently. A questionnaire
was handover to the groups to find out the relevant answers. The hard words or phrases were explained
when the students are in need.
QUESTIONNAIRE
EVALUATION:
The group of students who were completed the answers for questionnaire was applauded.
The answers for questionnaire were discussed in the class. Video was displayed in the class.
FOLLOW-UP:
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The students were asked to write the summary of the story “God sees the truth, but waits” in
l.i
their own words.
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ENGLISH PG
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GHSS, LOWERCAMP
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LESSON PLAN
CLASS : XII ENGLISH
TOPIC : GRAMMAR – TENSES
DATE : 24.06.2019 – 28.06.2019
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
*To practice the tenses in speaking and writing.
* To develop the skill of speaking and writing with good command of
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English language.
l.i
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SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
*To comprehend the twelve forms of tenses.
* To analyse the usage of tenses in English language.
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TEACHING AIDS:
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MOTIVATION:
The students were asked to do some activities by giving
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instructions such as OPEN THE BOTTLE, DRINK THE WATER, BRING THE BOOK,
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SWITCH ON THE FAN, GIVE THE PEN and CLEAN THE BLACKBOARD. Words such as
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OPEN, DRINK, BRING, SWITCH ON, GIVE and CLEAN were written on the board to
introduce the term “VERB”. Now the students were able to understand the action word as
VERB.
PRESENTATION:
Numerous pictures with sentences were shown to them to understand the first
primitive forms of tense i.e., SIMPLE PRESENT, PRESENT CONTINUOUS, PRESENT
PERFECT AND PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSE. A tabular column was
introduced to the students to comprehend the four forms of PRESENT TENSE.
SIMPLE PRESENT PRESENT PERFECT PRESENT PERFECT
PRESENT CONTINUOUS CONTINUOUS
The action takes The action takes The action starts
The action must be
place at present; place at present earlier but continues
completed at present.
should continue for in the present.
Proverbs, scientific
a moment. Verb must be written in
facts, and running Verb must be written
the form – have\has +
commentary should Verb must be in the form –
verb(participle form)
be in PRESENT written in the form – have/has+
am/is/are + verb+ing Eg) I have gone to hotel been+verb+ing
Eg) I go to hotel.
now.
Eg) I am going to Eg) I have been going
hotel. to hotel since from my
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childhood.
l.i
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Pictures with elaborate illustrations were given to the students to acquire the four forms of PAST
TENSE. A tabular column was introduced to the students to comprehend the four forms of PAST
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TENSE.
taken place in the Two actions take in the past – in which The action started in
past; place in the past – in one action must be the past, continued in
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a moment.
the form – had + Verb must be written
in the form – had+
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was/were +
hotel, I had met my old Eg) I had been going to
verb+ing
friend. hotel in my childhood
Eg) when I was days.
going to hotel, I met
my old friend.
A tabular column was introduced to the students to comprehend the four forms of FUTURE
TENSE.
SIMPLE FUTURE FUTURE FUTURE PERFECT FUTURE PERFECT
CONTINUOUS CONTINUOUS
The action will take The action takes place
place in the future; The action takes in the future and also The action will start in
place in the future completed in the the future, will
Eg) I will go to
will continue for a future. continue in the future
hotel.
moment. and also be completed
Verb must be written in
in the future.
Verb must be the form – will have +
written in the form – verb(participle form) Verb must be written
will be + verb+ing in the form – will
Eg) In my old age, I
have+ been+verb+ing
Eg) I will be going will have stopped to go
to hotel tomorrow to hotel. Eg) I will have been
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evening. going to hotel in my
old age.
l.i
da
EVALUATION:
The students were made to response the online quiz using the QR code.
ka
Scores of the students were tracked and their wrong responses were discussed in the class.
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FOLLOW UP:
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The students were asked to complete the worksheets given in the textbooks.
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ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
LESSON PLAN
CLASS : XII ENGLISH
TOPIC : A NICE CUP OF TEA – GEORGE ORWELL
DATE : 01.07.2019 – 05.07.2019
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
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*To develop the basic communicative skills - LSRW.
l.i
* To comprehend the new idioms and phrases in the text.
da
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
ka
*To understand the recommended eleven golden rules to make a cup of
good tasting tea.
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TEACHING AIDS:
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VIDEO, QR Codes
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MOTIVATION:
Connation based words are explained to the students in a lucid style. “Tea out of an urn is always
tasteless while army tea, made in a cauldron tastes grease and whitewash” – to show aversion
towards the utensils that used in making of tea. Capitalization of words in sentence structure is
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described to the students –such as “WITHOUT SUGAR”- to emphasize the writer’s precaution
l.i
to the readers not to add sugar to tea is highlighted to the students. The usage of Imagery in the
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prose piece is described to the students. “No strainers, muslin bags or other devices to imprison
the tea” – the filtration of tea leaves is picturized as if tea leaves is in imprisonment.
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Comparisons in the prose are explained to the students. “Equally reasonable to put on pepper or
salt” - Disapproval of adding sugar to tea is compared of adding pepper or salt to tea.
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EVALUATION:
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FOLLOW UP:
ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
LESSON PLAN
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
*To read the poem with proper rhythm and intonation.
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* To appreciate the figurative usage and style of the poem.
l.i
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
da
*To comprehend the nostalgia of poetess, Toru Dutt.
* To analyse the usage of literary technique - zoomorphism.
ka
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TEACHING AIDS:
VIDEO , QR CODE
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MOTIVATION:
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“Like a huge python, winding round and round” – describing the vine in
animal terms (as a python). Zoomorphism is used to illustrate the movement,
making the tree seem more actively alive and to provide subtle indication of the
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process of life. The picturization of magnificent nature in lucid style is highlighted
l.i
to the students. The immortalizing of the tree is explained with reference to
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Wordsworth who had sanctified Yew tree.
EVALUATION:
ka
Simple questions are asked to the students.
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FOLLOW UP:
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ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
LESSON PLAN
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
*To develop the students as skilled readers.
* To practice skimming and scanning.
n
l.i
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
*To interpret the author’s intention of his writings.
da
* To analyse the choice of words in the text.
ka
TEACHING AIDS:
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QUERIES, QR CODE
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MOTIVATION:
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PRESENTATION:
The text has been parted into several parts based on the number
of pages. The students are made to read the first part of the page (i.e., page 59) by
themselves and are provided sufficient time to response the queries. Similarly each
part of the page is made to read by them providing good responses to the queries.
Page 59:
What happened to the narrator?
Who is Richard Parker? How do you find?
Page 60:
Which game does the writer refer in his story?
Why does the writer refer Christ in his narration?
Page 61:
Who is the ugly foul creature?
Why was not the great beast behaving like a great
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beast?
l.i
Page 62:
Why does the writer refer festivals in his writings?
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Did the narrator find the drinking water?
Page 63:
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Mention the choice of words that used for water?
Mention the comparisons made in the text?
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Page 64:
Did the narrator want Richard Parker to die?
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EVALUATION:
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The students are made to arrange the sentences logically that was
given in the text book page no.65.
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FOLLOW UP:
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The students are asked to write the summary of the story “LIFE
OF PI” in simple words.
ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
LESSON PLAN
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* To have a better proficiency in English language.
l.i
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
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*To create more complex sentences using the apt prepositions
in a sentence.
ka
* To analyse the usage of classified prepositions in English
language.
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TEACHING AIDS:
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MOTIVATION:
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Thereby prepositions such as – under, on, inside, outside, below, above
l.i
are introduced to them.
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PRESENTATION:
The definition of preposition is explained to them.
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Preposition is a word that shows a relationship between a noun and
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another word. The students are made to observe that a preposition is
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(horizontally higher);
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EVALUATION:
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The students are made to response the online quiz
l.i
from Google forms using the QR code. Scores of the students are
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tracked and their wrong responses are discussed in the class.
ka
FOLLOW UP:
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The students are asked to complete the tasks given in
the textbook page no: 45.
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ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
LESSON PLAN
n
*To comprehend the successful and meaningful lives of human
l.i
beings.
* To analyse the narrator’s experience which has changed his
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perspective of life altogether.
MOTIVATION:
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description are shown to the students. The students are asked to complete the table
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given in the textbook page no 67.The students are able to understand these
personalities’ who had fought great odd and lived a life of blazing achievements.
Thereby Dr .Christian Barnard who was the first doctor to perform a heart
transplant surgery is introduced to them.
PRESENTATION:
The details of the statics of the sufferings of children are
focused to the students. The sufferings of children are also discussed among the
students. Dr. Barnard’s feelings when he was hospitalized after an accident are
narrated briefly to the students. The description of two boys and their
entertainment are elucidated to the students. The two boys’ casual incidents in a
hospital help Dr. Barnard to perceive a new dimension of life is discussed among
the students. Hard words are introduced to them.
Consideration – careful thought
Prevalent – common
Agony – suffering
Solace – comfort
Finale – climax
Malignant – harmful
Profound – very great
The profound lesson of the business of living that learnt by the author is deeply
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analysed in the class. The business of living is the celebration of being alive is
l.i
highlighted to the students.
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EVALUATION:
Simple questions are asked to the students.
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When and where did the accident occur?
How was the unattended trolley put to use?
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FOLLOW UP:
The students are asked to write a paragraph on “- these two
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ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
LESSON PLAN
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
*To know the different stages in the life of man.
* To understand the Shakespearean usage of words.
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l.i
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
*To interpret the poetical lines of Shakespeare.
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* To analyse the historical perspective of the poem.
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TEACHING AIDS:
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DUMB CHARADE GAME, QR CODE
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MOTIVATION:
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stage, child, baby, lover, young man, old man, last stage of man are displayed in a
card and placed in a box. One student from each group is asked to pick out a card
and to do the action related to the words. The opponent group is asked to find out
the right word and is awarded marks. A healthier interaction among the students
has been undergone in the classroom.
PRESENTATION:
The dramatizing of the poem is done in the
classroom. The poem is recited with action and sound effects. The historical
perspective of the poem is revealed. This piece is not a poem; it is a monologue
(loud speech to oneself) from Shakespeare’s play “AS YOU LIKE IT” which is
said by melancholy Jacques in ACT II, SCENE VII. The seven stages of man’s life
are discussed by comparing with the actions done by the students. Two major
poetic devices – simile and metaphor is vividly analysed.
Simile: creeping like a snail, sighing like furnace, bearded like a pard.
Metaphor: world – a stage, men and women – players
Repetition is another figure of speech used in this poem. Words like
sans, age – are repeated.
The note of optimistic thought is hinted in the poem. The short life we spend in this
world is not worth it if we have a close observation of it. So spend it bravely,
eagerly; be not a passerby.
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l.i
EVALUATION:
The students are made to complete the table based on their
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understanding of the poem that was given in the text book page no.93.
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FOLLOW UP:
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The students are asked to describe the various stages of man’s
life in the “ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE” in simple words.
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ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
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LESSON PLAN
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
*To know the new idiomatic usage in the play.
* To comprehend the story of the play.
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SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
l.i
*To analyse the bond of friendship between Baldwin and
Gresham.
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* To comprehend the honesty of the protagonist in his crucial
situation of testing his ethical principles. ka
TEACHING AIDS:
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WALLET, QR CODE
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MOTIVATION:
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whose wallet it is. The students are made to write their reaction of picking the
wallet. A heated discussion is made upon their answers. Thereby the play “THE
HOUR OF TRUTH” is introduced to them, which describes a situation where the
honesty of protagonist is put to a crucial test in the play.
PRESENTATION:
The students are made to take up the roles of characters. The
play is staged in the class. The students are given the practice of reading the
dialogues with the intonation mark. The new idiomatic usage in the dialogues is
explained to them.
• Save one’s skin - to protect oneself from difficulty
• Make both ends meet – manage one’s expenses within one’s
income
• A bolt out of a clear sky – a sudden unexpected event or
news
• Go to grave - to exit the world
• Have the whip hand –to be the most powerful
• Under a cloud – viewed the suspicion and distrust
EVALUATION:
The students are asked to match the idioms with their meanings
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that are given in the text book page no.109.
l.i
FOLLOW UP:
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The students are asked to write the summary of the story “THE
HOUR OF TRUTH” in simple words.
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ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
LESSON PLAN
CLASS: XII ENGLISH
TOPIC: THE SUMMIT – EDMUND HILLARY
DATE: 19.08.2019 – 23.08.2019
AIM: To comprehend the travelogue of Hillary and Tenzing on the Summit.
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
*To read the passages and infer the meaning of the context.
* To grasp the meanings of new idioms.
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SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
*To understand the storyline of the adventure of Hillary and his
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exploration of Summit.
* To learn the formidable spirit of trekkers who overcome the
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difficult obstacles in their journey. ka
TEACHING AIDS: VIDEO QR CODE
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MOTIVATION:
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The students are made to hear a passage on “The Reason for Success” and to
complete the statements given in the textbook page no: 119. Thereby the prose
“THE SUMMIT” is introduced to the students.
PRESENTATION:
The achievements of Edmund Hillary and Tenzing are
explained to them. The candid and vastly entertaining autobiography of Hillary and
his remarkable explorations are focused in the class. The fascination with the perils
and triumphs of mountain climbing is vividly portrayed in the class. New idiomatic
usage in the passages is explained.
• Wait for the dust to settle – to wait for a situation to
become clear
• Get / have all your ducks in a row – to have made all
the preparations needed to do something.
• Fetch and carry – to do a lot of little jobs for
somebody.
• Do the math – to think carefully about something
before doing it.
• Round the corner – very near
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• Icing on the cake – something extra and not essential
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but is added to make it even better.
• Break the ice – to make people more relaxed
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EVALUATION:
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Simple questions are asked to the students.
• What did Hillary do with his wet boots?
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FOLLOW UP:
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ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
LESSON PLAN
CLASS: XII ENGLISH
TOPIC: ULYSSES – ALFRED TENNYSON
DATE: 26.08.2019 – 30.08.2019
AIM: To enjoy the beauty of the dramatic monologue.
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
*To understand the blank verse of dramatic monologue.
* To analyse the main stay of Victorian poetry.
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SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
*To appreciate the figurative usage of the poet in his poem.
l.i
* To comprehend the new genre – “Crisis Lyric” of Romantic
period.
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TEACHING AIDS: VIDEO QR CODE
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MOTIVATION:
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The students are made to hear George Gould’s poem “Wander Thirst” and to
complete the sentences given in the textbook page no: 134. Thereby the poem
“Ulysses” and his inquisitive spirit of adventure are introduced to the students.
PRESENTATION:
The poem is read aloud in the class. Tennyson’s literary fame
is introduced. “Ulysses” was published in 1842. The poem is seventy lines of blank
verse and is garnered praise from contemporaries – including T.S.Eliot who called
it a “perfect poem”. Greek Mythology is explained to the students. The poem
“Ulysses” is spoken by a Greek hero of Trojan War.
Line 16: “Ringing plains of windy Troy” – Refers the Trojan War.
Line 53: “Strove with Gods” – During the Trojan War, the gods – Athena, Ares,
Venus, etc., frequently took part in battle.
Line 63-64: “Happy Isles/ And see the great Achilles” – Achilles, the greatest of
the Greek Heroes who fought at Troy and resides in Greek Isles –sort of paradise
for Greek Heroes who lived virtuous lives.
The figurative usage in the poem is highlighted.
Personification: Attributing human traits to non-living things
Line 11: “Vext the dim sea” – vex means to upset, trouble attributing human
traits to Hyades (constellation stars)
Line 45: “Vessel puffs her sail” – the ship can’t puff its own sail. The wind
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is probably doing it.
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Metaphors:
Line 6: “drink / Life to the Lees” – old version of live life to the fullest.
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Living life is compared to drinking something from bottle.
Line 12: “Roaming with a hungry heart” – Ulysses portrays himself as
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predatory animal.
Line 19: “all experience is an arch” – life is compared to an arch.
Line 20: “untraveled world” – some kind of planet or luminous world.
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Line 59: “smite / the sounding furrows” – compares the act of rowing to
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Line 31: “like a sinking star” – star is compared to the knowledge Ulysses is
seeking.
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Synecdoche:
Line 46: “souls that have toiled” – the “soul” is part of a body which stands
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Line 57: “to seek a newer world” – ‘newer world’ is standing in for a host of
potential places that Ulysses might visit.
Meter usage is explained vividly to the students. The standard
meter of English – iambic pentameter (unstressed syllable followed by stressed
syllable – “To strive / to seek / to find / and not / to yield) is followed in the
poem. The usage of spondee and Trochee is also used by the poet.
Spondee: (two stressed syllable in a row is called spondee)
Line 67: “Moved earth / and heaven / that which / we are /we are”
Line 69: “Made weak / by time/and fate / but strong / in will”
Trochee: (stressed syllable is followed by unstressed)
Line 7: “Life to / the lees /all times /I have /enjoyed
The new genre “Crisis Lyric” is discussed among the students.
“Crisis Lyric” – the poem presents a crisis and an attempt to resolve that crisis. In
“Ulysses” – the crisis is due to old age and which is unavoidable; to resolve that
crisis – Ulysses seeks not death, but life in death; enduring challenge to venture out
an exploration of newer world. The poem is ended with the optimistic note.
“To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield”.
EVALUATION:
Simple questions are asked to the students.
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• What does Ulysses do?
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• Did he enjoy what he was doing?
• What do ‘thunder’ and ‘sunshine’ refer to?
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• How long would Ulysses venture last?
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FOLLOW UP:
The students are asked to write a summary on “Ulysses” in their
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own words.
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ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
LESSON PLAN
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
*To know the term espionage and its agencies of some
countries.
* To explore the mystery genre of fiction.
n
l.i
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
*To analyse appropriacy of the title of the story.
da
* To enable the students to think quickly and act wisely in the
situation of danger and surprise. ka
TEACHING AIDS:
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PPT, QR CODE
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MOTIVATION:
Slides to describe the term “espionage” (the practice of
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spying) and its popular agencies of some countries are shown to the students. The
famous detective writers in Tamil and English are also exhibited to the students.
Thereby the mystery genre of fiction is introduced to the students.
PRESENTATION:
Intriguing insight into the life of detective agent is explained in
the class. The mystery genre of fiction is introduced to the students. A mystery is a
story that has five basic elements – the characters, the setting, the plot, the problem
and the solution. The characters – Ausable (Secret agent), Fowler (writer) and
Max (Rival spy) are introduced to the students. The action takes place in the sixth
floor, is framed a setting. The plot that revolves around the midnight visitor is
highlighted. The problem in the story is the arrival of Max to get secret documents,
is explained. The clever agent outwitted Max is portrayed as the solution of the
mystery fiction. Resolving the mystery with an optimistic conclusion is focused to
the students.
EVALUATION:
The students are asked to match the expressions with their
meanings that are given in the text book page no.138.
FOLLOW UP:
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The students are asked to sketch the character of Ausable in
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simple words.
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ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
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LESSON PLAN
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* To analyse the poetic devices employed in the poem.
l.i
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
*To comprehend the suggestion implied upon the title “A Father to His
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Son”. ka
* To know the universal idea hidden in the poem.
TEACHING AIDS:
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VIDEO, QR CODE
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MOTIVATION:
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fill their views in the bubbles given in the textbook page no.161. The students are
made to tick the advice which they like to follow and also to give the reasons
which they do not like to follow. Thereby the poem “A Father to His Son” is
introduced to the students
PRESENTATION:
The suggestion that implied upon the title of
the poem is explained to them. In Denotations (literal meaning) – the title suggests
that the poem is about a father advising his son; In Connotations (Figurative
meaning) – a father passing his experiences and worldly wisdom to his son. The
worldly wisdom given by a father to his son is highlighted to the students. The
poem which can be divided into three parts – a) Father’s motivation, b) Father’s
advice c) Father’s belief and it is vividly explained to the students. In the first part,
the father motivates his son to be like a hard rock and withstand life’s challenges
and sudden betrayals. In the second part, the father advises his son that Goodman
also have fallen prey in quest for easy money. He advises his son not to hesitate to
admit his shortcomings. Finally in the third part, the father believes his son may
need lazy days to find his inherent abilities, to seek what he is born for. He will
then know how free imaginations bring changes to the world, which resents
change.
The figurative usage in the poem is highlighted to the students. The
poem is of free verse (no rhyming scheme); Hypophora – (Asking a question and
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then immediately answering it - “what shall he tell that son?”) is employed in the
poem. Anaphora – (the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of
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successive clauses – “Tell him too much …”, “Tell him time as a stuff…”, “Tell
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him to be a fool…”) and Epiphora - (the repetition of a word or phrases at the end
of successive clauses – “Tell him to be alone often and get at himself / And above
all tell himself no lies about himself”) is employed in the poem. Antithesis –
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(emphasizes the idea of contrast – “The growth of a frail flower in a path up / has
sometimes shattered and split a rock.”) and Transferred Epithet – (a modifier
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“lazy” actually describes the kind of years or the days the speaker experienced i.e.,
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wasted his life.) are intellectually used by the poet in the poem to appeal the
emotions of the readers to persuade, inspire, motivate and encourage them.
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EVALUATION:
The students are made to fill the blanks based on their
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understanding of the poem that is given in the text book page no.163.
FOLLOW UP:
The students are asked to explain how the poet guides his son
who is at the threshold of manhood, to face the challenge of life.
ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
LESSON PLAN
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
*To develop the students as skilled readers.
* To practice skimming and scanning.
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SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
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*To discuss the plot of the story.
* To analyse the mind set of Margot and her classmates.
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TEACHING AIDS:
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QUERIES, QR CODE
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MOTIVATION:
The students are motivated to read the text in their own
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PRESENTATION:
The text has been parted into several parts based on the number
of pages. The students are made to read the first part of the page (i.e., page 169) by
themselves and are provided sufficient time to response the queries. Similarly each
part of the page is made to read by them providing good responses to the queries.
The student who provided the right response is applauded in the class.
Page 169:
• Where do the children live?
• What does Margot write on sun?
Page 170:
• Why do the children play no games?
• When does Margot arrive from Earth?
Page 171:
• Who was locked in the closet?
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• What did the children see when the rain stopped?
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Page 172:
• How long can the children see the sun?
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• What did the girl have in her palm?
Page 173:
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• How long do the children have to wait to see the
sun again?
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• Did the children regret having locked Margot in a
closet?
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EVALUATION:
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The students are made to encircle the words in the word grid given
in the text book page no.175. And also to complete the sentences with the words
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identified from the grid that is given in the textbook page no.176.
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FOLLOW UP:
The students are asked to write the summary of the story “ALL
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ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
LESSON PLAN
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
*To identify the non-finite verbs in a sentence.
* To distinguish between Gerund and Infinitive.
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
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*To understand where to use Gerund and Infinitive in a
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sentence.
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* To construct the correct Gerundial form of the verb and
Infinitives.
TEACHING AIDS:
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VIDEO QR Code
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TEACHING METHOD: DEDUCTIVE METHOD
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MOTIVATION:
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students is asked to pick one card and do the action of the word that has
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written on it. Thereby the students are introduced to Non- Finite Verbs.
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PRESENTATION:
The categorization of verbs into Finite and Non- Finite
verbs are introduced to them. The main difference in the functions of
Finite Verbs and Non- Finite verbs are explained with examples to them.
Finite Verb is a verb that has a subject and shows tense. Non- Finite
Verb is a verb that does not show tense. The three verbal – gerund,
infinitive and participles are explained in detail with a vivid illustrations.
Gerund – function as noun; ends in “-ing”; verb acts as subject, object
and object to a preposition.
Jumping is fun. (Jumping – acts as subject)
My friend waited for the meeting. (Meeting – acts as object)
Mrs.Kala has a unique way of teaching. (Teaching – acts
object to a preposition “of”)
Infinitives – base form of verb with “to”.
He refuses to talk to me. (To talk – infinitive)
Participle – acts like adjectives (modifies the noun.)
The winning athlete gets a trophy. (Winning – verb modifies
the noun- athlete)
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EVALUATION:
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The students are asked to response the online quiz
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from Google forms using the QR code. Scores of the students are
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ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
LESSON PLAN
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SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
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*To recognize the personal freedom that affect public liberty.
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* To analyse the narrator’s amusing anecdote of old lady.
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TEACHING AIDS: VIDEO - QR CODE
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MOTIVATION:
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The students are asked to listen a audio on an interesting story relating freedom
with limitations and to answer the questions given in the textbook page no. 181.
Thereby the students are introduced the essay “On the Rule of the Road”.
PRESENTATION:
The idea of personal liberty as a social contract is explained
to the students. The anecdote of an old lady is narrated to the students. The old
lady is walking in the middle of the road and causing problems with traffic; when
she is asked to follow the road rules, she has spoken of liberty. The writer focused
the old lady’s anecdote in a figurative meaning. The individual liberty would
become a social anarchy. The usage of traffic laws as a metaphor for the rules of
road is explained to the students. The individual liberty and the social freedom as
the matter of behavior are highlighted to the students. Everybody has the right to
live according to their will and freedom but it shouldn’t interfere on another
person’s liberty. The curtailment of liberty is explained to the students. The crucial
technical term used in the essay is vividly explained.
• Liberty drunk – people are concerned about their
own liberties and ignoring their limitations of liberty.
• Rule of the Road – to preserve the liberties of
everybody, the liberties of everyone must be curtailed.
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• Social contract – Government or society defines its
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rights and duties.
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EVALUATION:
Simple questions are asked to the students.
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• Define Liberty as perceived by the author?
• How can we sweeten our life’s journey?
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• What is the foundation of social conduct?
• What does the traffic policeman symbolize?
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FOLLOW UP:
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ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
LESSON PLAN
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
*To know the act of chivalry, gallantry, patriotism and sacrifice
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of young French soldier.
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* To understand the background of the incident of the French
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camp.
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
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*To interpret the poetical lines of Robert Browning.
* To analyse the historical perspective of the poem.
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TEACHING AIDS:
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VIDEO QR CODE
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MOTIVATION:
The students are made to hear John Scott’s poem “The Drum”
and to fill in the missing words that is given in the textbook page no: 194. Then the
students are asked to identify the chess pieces and to complete the table given in
the textbook page no.189. Thereby the military forces of ancient days are focused
to the students. The interesting background of the Incident of the French Camp is
introduced to the students.
PRESENTATION:
The poem is read aloud in the class. The
historical perspective of the poem is revealed. The poem is subjective form. The
poetic form of dramatic monologue is introduced. Browning paints the picture of
an Incident of the French camp in dramatic version. The poem straddles the border
between speaking in life and speaking in death. The boy insists that he is dead. He
speaks as a dead man and reinforces his status as dead by collapsing in the poem’s
final line. The pun on “quick” ; in its archaic meaning of “life” underscores the
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strange Dead – Alive status. Two major poetic devices – simile and synecdoche is
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vividly analysed.
Simile: “As sheathes / A film the mother-eagle’s eye”.
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Synecdoche is another figure of speech in which a part is made to
represent the whole is used in this poem. “We French stormed Ratisbon”. The
word “French” refers to the country and not the army.
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EVALUATION:
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understanding of the poem that was given in the text book page no.192.
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FOLLOW UP:
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ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.
LESSON PLAN
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
*To know the historical succinctly of Julius Caesar.
* To comprehend the catastrophe of the play.
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SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
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* To analyse the theme that revolves around a “perceived threat”.
* To comprehend the character traits of Lord Weston.
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TEACHING AIDS:
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VIDEO QR CODE,
Mask of Weston and Roger
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MOTIVATION:
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Julius Caesar and the notable phrase “ye tu Brutus” is explained vividly to the
students. The story behind the Ides of March in ancient Rome is highlighted in the
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PRESENTATION:
The play is mono-acted to the students. Both the roles of Lord
Weston and Roger are played perfectly by the teacher with the mask of Weston
and Roger. The dialogues of the characters are delivered with the appropriate
action and pitched intonation. Each scene is dramatized before the students and the
classroom is made as a spectative stage gallery to the students. The new words in
the dialogues are explained to them.
• Twiddling my thumbs – being idle
• Charles II - King of England from 1660 to 1685
• Foot pad – highway – man (robber) who goes about on foot.
• Game pie – meat covered with pastry and baked
• Ilex tree – evergreen oak tree
EVALUATION:
The students are asked to complete the graphic organizer suitably
that is given in the text book page no.206.
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FOLLOW UP:
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The students are asked to write the summary of the story
“REMEMBER CAESAR” in simple words.
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ENGLISH PG
GHSS, LOWERCAMP.