A DETAILED LESSON PLAN IN ENGLISH 7 (Quarter 4, Module 4)
Prepared by: Romylyn E. Balot
I. Learning Competency
Distinguish features of academic writing (EN7WC-I-c-4.2)
II. Objectives
At the end of the lesson, the students must be able to:
1. Define fact and opinion;
2. Identify whether a statement is a fact or an opinion;
3. Construct fact and opinion statements.
III. Subject Matter
A. Topic
Fact Vs. Opinion
B. Reference
Serrano, J.B. and Lapid, M.G. (2001). English Communication Arts and
Skills through Afro-Asian Literature. Quezon City: Phoenix Publishing
House, Inc002E Please include the reference or sources
C. Materials
Cartolina, illustrations, answer sheets include ICT tools
D. Competency: Evaluating Ideas
E. Skills: Reading, Speaking, Writing
IV. Procedure
TEACHER’S ACTIVITY STUDENT’S ACTIVITY
A. Preparation
1. Prayer
Everybody please stand for the prayer. (The class will do as told and starts the prayer)
(Asks someone from the class to lead
the prayer)
2. Greetings
Good afternoon, class! Good afternoon, ma’am!
How are you ? We’re fine, ma’am.
Is anyone absent from the class today? None, ma’am.
Very good!
Are you all ready to learn new lessons
today? Yes, ma’am!
Great!
3. Class Rules
Okay! Let us set rules in our class.
What will you do if someone is talking
here in front?
Expected answers:
If you want to answer, what will you 1. Listen very carefully, ma’am.
do? 2. Raise our hand, ma’am.
3. Participate actively, ma’am.
If there are activities, what will
you do?
Yes, ma’am.
Very well! Are we all clear?
Yes, ma’am.
Are you ready?
4. Drill
Class, I have here a tongue twister.
We will take turns. I will read it first and you
will read it after in a usual manner. After that,
I want you all to read it aloud as fast as you
can.
Yes, ma’am!
Is that clear?
Tongue Twister:
No need to light a night-light on a light night (the students read after)
like tonight.
(the teacher reads it first)
Great job class!
B. Establishing Purpose for the
Lesson/Motivation
Before we start our discussion, we
will have an activity named “Break the
Code!” This is for you to reveal the hidden
message that has something to do with our
lesson this afternoon. Get a scratch paper, and
search for the letter that corresponds to the
code given. Refer to the hints provided in the
box. The first one to break the code shall
come here in front and write the answer on
the line.
(the first student who broke the code first will
come in front as told)
FACT VS OPINION, ma’am
Excellent!
What is the hidden message?
Good Job!
C. Presentation
The lesson that we will be discussing
this afternoon is Fact vs. Opinion.
I am expecting that after the
discussion, you will be able to define fact and Yes, ma’am.
opinion, identify whether a statement is a fact
or an opinion, and construct fact and opinion
statements. Note that the objectives must be
posted on the board at all times. Sa kilid lang
Are you ready?
D. Discussion
In your discussion, students must be
involved, might it be through reading or in
any way.
Just state lines like (the teacher lets the
students read the definition on the board)
A fact is an information that can be
verified or proven and it has evidence that
supports it.
Roms, take note and emphasize that not all
facts are true.
Ex. In one year there are 15 months.
It is a factual statement but not true.
Examples:
To prove that the information is a fact,
you may refer to encyclopedias, almanacs,
maps, dictionaries, or you may ask someone
who is an expert in the field.
An opinion is an information that
cannot be verified or proven. It can be
someone’s belief or personal judgment with
which you can agree or disagree.
Examples:
In addition, there are words that will
help you identify if a statement or information
is an opinion such as:
think good
feel bad
prefer most
believe
One other way to explain the
differences between the two, here are their
characteristics that will help you understand
their distinctions.
Answer:
Fact
Understood? Possible answers:
Think, believe, good, bad, most, feel, prefer
(the student will formulate a statement
Almanacs, encyclopedias, dictionaries, maps,
E. Developing Mastery reliable resources from the internet
To see if you really have understood
the lesson, we will have an activity called Possible answer:
“Roll the Dice!” I will randomly call Verifiable, can be proven, true, objective, non-
students and whoever I call will come here in debatable
front and roll the dice. The dice has questions
and the roller of the dice will read the
questions aloud in the class and simply
answer the question and give what is being
asked.
Instead of calling the students randomly you
can make it more interactive ang lively. I
suggest you change the manner of calling
through games, like pass the ball (the student who wants to answer will raise a
accompanied by music. hand)
Questions:
A fact is an information that can be verified or
It is a statement or information that proven and it has evidence that supports it.
can be verified.
Give one keyword to identify
opinion.
Possible answer:
Give me one fact. Through encyclopedias, almanacs, dictionaries,
or ask an expert.
It is a statement that is based on
someone else’s judgment and beliefs.
An opinion is an information that cannot be
verified or proven. It can be someone’s belief
Give one references to prove that a or personal judgment with which you can agree
statement is a fact. or disagree.
Give one characteristics of a fact
statement.
If it is based on someone else’s feelings,
beliefs, and judgments.
Very good! Everybody, clap your
hands!
F. Generalization
It seems that you have learned and
understand the lesson well!
Now, to be able to facilitate your
understanding, who can define what fact is?
Very good!
How are you going to prove that the
information is a fact?
Excellent! (the students participate actively)
How about the definition of opinion?
Awesome!
And how will you identify if a
statement is an opinion?
(the students will clap their hands)
Very well said! Wow. You really have
understood the lesson that we discussed this
afternoon!
G. Application
This time, we will be having a group
activity. You will be divided into three groups
and listen to me very carefully as I tell you
what you are going to do.
(the teacher will distribute the envelopes to
each group)
Your activities are good. But it might cause
conflict, because of an unequal level of task.
Give them uniform activity, your Group 1
activity is perfect.
For Group 1, you have here pictures
and you are going to write one fact and one
opinion based on the pictures that are
provided to you. Write your answers on the
space provided below.
For Group 2, you are going to define
and recall what is a fact and an opinion give
at least one example each. Your answers will
also be written on the space provided.
For Group 3, you will identify
whether the statement is a fact or an opinion.
Write F if it is a fact, and O if it is an opinion.
Same instruction with the other groups, your
answers will be written on the space provided.
Job well done, everyone! Give
yourselves a round of applause!
V. EVALUATION (Paper-Pencil Test)
DIRECTIONS: Read each sentence carefully. Determine if it is a Fact or
Opinion and write it on the line.
1. ___________ There are 24 hours in a day.
2. ___________ The heart pumps blood through our body.
3. ___________ Tessa thinks that cats are cuter than dogs.
4. ___________ Traveling in Asia is more fun than traveling in Europe.
5. ___________ Mathematics is boring.
6. ___________ Jupiter is a planet.
7. ___________ I prefer to stay at home during vacation than go to other places.
8. ___________ Buko Salad is the most delicious dessert.
9. ___________ Basketball is everybody’s favourite sport.
10.___________ Philippines has 7,107 islands.
11. ___________ The sun is hot.
12. ___________ Plants are living things.
13.___________ Liza Soberano is the most beautiful woman in the Philippines.
14. ___________ Sandro believes that girls are weak.
15.____________ English is the hardest subject.
VI. ASSIGNMENT
DIRECTIONS: In a whole sheet of paper, formulate five (5) facts and five (5)
opinion statements and explain how were you able to determine if it is a fact or an
opinion.