Oral English - Senior Secondary 2 - Speech

Speech

SUBJECT: ORAL ENGLISH

TERM: 2ND TERM

WEEK: 1
CLASS: Senior Secondary School 2
AGE: 16 years
DURATION: 1 period of 40 mins
DATE:
TOPIC: Speech
CONTENT: Listening to Poetry for Comprehension/Pleasure (e.g., Dirge, Epic, Lyric)
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES: By the end of the lesson, Learners should be able to:
a. Identify the types of poetry: Dirge, Epic, Lyric
b. Discuss the content of different types of poetry
c. Identify the language features of poetry: concise, unique, high
d. Compose their own poem
INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNIQUES: Teacher modeling, class discussion, creative writing
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS: Audio recordings of poems, flashcards with types of poetry, chart paper for writing poems

INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES

S/N

STEPS

TEACHER’S ACTIVITY

LEARNERS ACTIVITY

1

REVISION

Teacher revises the previous lesson and introduces the concept of poetry.

Learners recall and share what they know about poetry.

2

INTRODUCTION

Teacher introduces three types of poetry: dirge, epic, and lyric. Discusses the language features of poetry (concise, unique, high).

Learners listen attentively and take notes on the types of poetry and language features.

3

PRACTICE

Teacher reads aloud examples of a dirge, epic, and lyric poem, highlighting the unique language features in each.

Learners listen to the poems and identify the language features. They also classify each poem type.

4

EVALUATION

Teacher asks the learners: 1. What is a dirge?

2. Name two language features in a poem.

3. Give an example of a lyric poem.

Learners answer questions orally or in writing.

5

CLASS-WORK

Teacher asks learners to write a short poem of their own, using one of the types of poetry discussed.

Learners write and submit their poems, ensuring they apply the language features of poetry.

6

ASSIGNMENT

Learners are asked to:

1. Write a short epic poem. 2. Identify the language features used in the poem.

Learners write and submit their epic poem during the next class.

7

CONCLUSION

Teacher marks, corrects, and commends learners for their participation.

Learners observe corrections and take note of feedback.