PEMERINTAH KABUPATEN BLITAR
DINAS PENDIDIKAN DAN KEBUDAYAAN
SMA NEGERI 1 SRENGAT
Jalan Raya Bagelenan Tromol Pos 02,
Bagelenan- Srengat-Kabupaten Blitar
LESSON PLAN
Name of School : SMA NEGERI 1 SRENGAT
Subject :
English
Grade/Semester : XI/ SOCIAL
Material : Narrative text/ 2
Skill :
Writing
Time allocation : 4 x 45’
A. Standards of Competence:
12. To express the meaning of short functional text and
essay in form of narrative, spoof, and hortatory exposition in daily life context.
B. Basic Competence
12.2 To
express the meaning and generic structure in essay using written language
accurately, fluently, and acceptable in daily life context in form of narrative, spoof, hortatory exposition.
C. Indicators
12.2.1 To understand generic structure of narrative
text.
12.2.2 To produce outline of narrative text according
the provided pictures.
12.2.3 To produce a narrative essay according to the
outline made.
D. Learning Objectives
At the end of this lesson, the students are able to
1.
mention the generic structure of narrative text entitled “ Snow White” accurately.
2.
write outline of narrative essay according the provided picture sequences (theme “dream”) appropriately.
3.
write a narrative essay according to the outline made
accurately by concerning the generic structure of narrative text and tenses used.
E. Learning Materials
![]()
Narrative
Stories consist of several parts. They are the beginning, the problem that occurred, how the problem was solved, and the ending of the story. • The beginning of the story has the function of introducing the characters of the story, where and when the story occurred. This part of the story is called orientation. • How the problem starts until its crisis point (climax) of the problem, in which the character(s) have to face is called the complication. • How the problem is solved or ended is called the resolution. • The ending of the story which may consist of closing remark to the story, moral lesson, advice or teaching from the writer is called re-orientation. However, this part of the story is optional. You may or may not fi nd it in a story.
The social purpose of this type of text is entertaining because they deal with the unusual and unexpected development of events. It also instruct because they teach readers and listeners that problems patterns of behavior that are generally highly valued.
(Adapted from Interlanguage: Book for
Senior High School XI)
The generic structure of narrative text can be seen in the following
table.
(adapted from books entitled Making Sense of Fictional Grammar)
The Snow White text
|
F. Learning Strategy
Discussion, individual work.
G. Learning Activities
First meeting
Opening (8’)
No.
|
Activity
|
Time
Allocation
|
Character’s
building
|
|
Teacher’s Activity
|
Students’ Activity
|
|||
1
|
The teacher greets
the students by saying “salam”
|
The students answer
“salam” together.
|
1’
|
Respectful each
other, polite.
|
2
|
The teacher checks the students’ attendance list.
|
The
students pay attention to her.
|
2’
|
Discipline
|
3
|
The teacher checks the students’ readiness by giving them
ice breaking “word games”.
The game procedures are in the following.
1. The
teacher divides class into 4 groups.
2. The
teacher asks every student to stand up in line.
3. The
teacher gives a piece of paper to every group.
4. The
teacher says several verbs one by one and asks every member of each group to
write down past form of those verbs as fast as possible.
5. The
students are prohibited to look up dictionary, handbook, or grammar book.
|
The
students do ice breaking together.
|
5’
|
Enthusiastic
|
Main Activity (77’)
No.
|
Activity
|
Time
Allocation
|
Character’s
building
|
|
Teacher’s Activity
|
Students’ Activity
|
|||
Pre- Activity
|
||||
1
|
The teacher asks the students about background knowledge
of narrative text.
1.
Have you learned narrative text previously?
2.
What do you know about narrative text?
|
Some
students respond the teacher’s question.
|
2’
|
Curiosity
|
2
|
The teacher distributes narrative text entitled “Snow
White” to the students and asks them to read it.
|
The
students read narrative text entitled “Snow White” fast.
|
2’
|
Comprehensive
|
3
|
The teacher explains narrative text by questioning the students such as:
1. What
do you think about text entitle “Snow White”?
2. Can
you mention the grammatical features of narrative text entitled “Snow White”?
3. Can
you mention the generic structure of narrative text?
4. Can
you show us which line or paragraph indicating parts of the generic structure
of narrative text entitled “Snow White” such as, orientation, evaluation,
complication, resolution, and re-orientation?
|
Some
students raise their hands and responding the teacher’s questions.
|
8’
|
Comprehensive,
active, critical
|
Whilst
|
||||
1
|
The teacher divides class into 6 groups by asking the
students to count from 1—6. Then, the students having the same number will
gather.
|
The
students count from 1—6. Then, they who are having the same number come
together.
|
3’
|
Cooperative
|
2
|
The teacher distributes picture sequences of narrative
text to every group.
|
Every
group receives picture sequences of narrative text.
|
2’
|
Focused
|
3
|
The teacher explains and guides all groups to make outline
according to the picture sequences.
1. Determine
title of your group’s story.
2. Write
down the generic structure of narrative text.
3. Write
down the main events on every generic structure of narrative text according
to the picture sequences.
|
Every
group listens to the teacher’s instruction. Then, every group discusses
together to determine the story’s title, sequence events of their story
according to the generic structure of narrative text.
Every
group also writes down the result of outline made.
|
15’
|
Active, creative,
cooperative, hardwork
|
4
|
The teacher discusses the story to the whole class.
|
One of
members in every group comes forward and writes down the sequence events from
every generic structure of narrative text on the white board.
|
8’
|
Confidence
|
5
|
The teacher asks the student to go back to their seat.
|
The students
go back to their seat.
|
2’
|
Manageable
|
6
|
The teacher asks every student to develop the ideas
according to the outline made individually.
|
Every
student develops ideas from outline made.
|
30’
|
Creative, hardwork
|
Post Activity
|
||||
|
The teacher asks every student to submit their written
work.
|
Every student
submits their written work.
|
5’
|
On time
|
Closing (5’)
No.
|
Activity
|
Time
Allocation
|
Character’s
building
|
|
Teacher’s Activity
|
Students’ Activity
|
|||
1
|
The teacher asks
students about the lesson that they have learned.
|
Some students
respond to the teacher’s question.
|
3’
|
Comprehensive
|
2
|
The teacher closes the lesson by reciting “Hamdalah” and
says good bye.
|
The
students recite “Hamdalah” together.
|
2’
|
Religious
|
Second Meeting
Opening (8’)
No.
|
Activity
|
Time
Allocation
|
Character’s
building
|
|
Teacher’s Activity
|
Students’ Activity
|
|||
1
|
The teacher greets
the students by saying “salam”
|
The students answer
“salam” together.
|
1’
|
Respectful each
other, polite.
|
2
|
The teacher checks the students’ attendance list.
|
The
students pay attention to her.
|
2’
|
Discipline
|
3
|
The teacher checks the students’ readiness by giving them
ice breaking “marina, menari, menara”, as follows.
1. The
teacher asks the students to dance if she says “menari”. Meanwhile, the
students have to raise their hand on the head if the teacher says “menara”.
Then, the students have to put their hand between their cheeks if the teacher
says “marina”.
2. The
teacher will say marina, menari and menara fast.
3. The
students will get punishment if they do wrong movement.
|
The
students do ice breaking together.
|
5’
|
Enthusiastic
|
Main Activity (72’)
No.
|
Activity
|
Time
Allocation
|
Character’s
building
|
|
Teacher’s Activity
|
Students’ Activity
|
|||
Pre- Activity
|
||||
|
The teacher distributes the result of written work in the
previous meeting.
|
The
students come forward one by one to take the result of written work.
|
3’
|
Honest
|
|
The teacher gives feedback to the first draft.
|
The
students listen to the teacher’s feedback.
|
5’
|
Open-minded
|
Whilst
|
||||
|
The teacher gives out the picture sequences sheet to every
student anymore.
|
The
students get picture sequences sheet.
|
2’
|
Focused
|
|
The teacher asks all students to continue their writing
according to the picture sequences.
|
The
students continue their writing until the story end.
|
30’
|
Hardwork, creative.
|
|
The teacher asks students to do peer editing.
1. Manage
the students work in pair.
2. Ask
the students in every pair group change their written work each other.
3. Judge
their friends’ written work in term of mechanic, organization, content,
vocabulary.
|
The
students work in pair. Then, every pair work check their friends’ written
work each other.
|
15’
|
Honest, active
|
|
The teacher asks every student to write final draft and
determines their title of story.
|
The
students write down the final draft in different paper.
|
15’
|
Hardwork
|
Post Activity
|
||||
|
The teacher asks them to submit the final draft.
|
All
students submit their final draft.
|
2’
|
On time
|
Closing (10’’)
No.
|
Activity
|
Time
Allocation
|
Character’s
building
|
|
Teacher’s Activity
|
Students’ Activity
|
|||
1
|
The teacher asks the
students some questions such as.
1.
What do
you think about our learning during two meetings?
2.
What
have you learned today?
|
Some students try to
respond the teacher’s question.
|
3’
|
Confidence
|
2
|
The teacher distributes the questionnaire to the students.
|
The
students fill the questionnaire.
|
5’
|
Honest
|
4
|
The teacher closes the lesson by reciting “Hamdalah” and
says good bye.
|
The
students recite “Hamdalah” together.
|
2’
|
Religious,
respectable.
|
H.
Learning
Media
Picture
sequences of Narrative text having theme “Dream”
I.
Assessment
Form: written work à every student writes narrative text according to
picture sequences.
Writing
Scoring Rubric (adapted from Brown, 2004)
Criteria
|
20-18
Excellent to good
|
17-15
Good to adequate
|
14-12
Adequate to fair
|
11-6
Unacceptable
|
5-1
Poor
|
Organization
|
Appropriate title, effective introductory
paragraph, topic is stated, transitional expression used; conclusion logical
and complete.
|
Adequate title, introduction and conclusion;
some ideas aren’t fully developed; sequence is logical but transitional
expressions may be absent or misused.
|
Mediocre or scant introduction or
conclusion; problems with the order of ideas in body; problems of
organization interfere.
|
Minimally recognizable introduction;
organization can barely be seen; severe problems with ordering of ideas;
conclusion weak or illogical; inadequate effort at organization.
|
Absence of introduction or conclusion; no apparent
organization of body; writer has not made any effort to organize the
composition.
|
Content
|
The ideas are concrete and thoroughly
developed
|
Ideas could be more fully developed.
|
Development of ideas not complete
|
Ideas incomplete
|
No apparent effort to consider the topic carefully.
|
Grammar
|
Fluency in English grammar; correct use
of relative clauses, prepositions, modals, articles, verb forms, and te nse
sequencing; no fragments or run on sentences.
|
Advanced proficiency in English grammar;
some grammar problems don’t influence communication; no fragments or run on
sentences.
|
Grammar problems are apparent and have
negative effect on communication; run on sentences or fragments present
|
Numerous serious grammar problems
interfere with communication of writer’s ideas; grammar review of some areas
clearly needed; difficult to read sentences.
|
Severe grammar problems interfere greatly with the
message; reader can’t understand what the writer was trying to say;
unintelligible sentence structure.
|
Mechanics
|
Correct use of English writing
conventions: all needed capitals, paragraphs intended, punctuation and
spelling.
|
Some problems with writing convention or
punctuation; occasional spelling errors.
|
Uses general writing convention but has
errors; spelling problems distract readers; punctuation errors interfere with
ideas.
|
Serious problem with writing convention; errors in
sentence punctuation; part of story not legible; severe spelling.
|
Complete disregard for
English writing conventions; story illegible, obvious capital missing, severe
spelling problems.
|
Vocabulary
|
Precise vocabulary usage; use of parallel
structure: concise; register good.
|
Attempts variety; good vocabulary;
register OK; style fairly concise.
|
Some vocabulary misused; lacks awareness
of register;
|
Poor expression of ideas; problems in
vocabulary; lacks variety of structure.
|
Inappropriate use of vocabulary; no concept of
sentence variety.
|
J. Sources
1.
Gerot, Linda.& Peter, Wignell. 1995. Making sense of Fictional Grammar.
Australia: Gerd Stable, Antipodean educational Enterprises.
2.
Priyana, Joko. Riandi. Anita Prasety Mumpuni. 2008. Interlanguage: English for Senior High
School Students XI Science and Social Study Programme. Jakarta. Pusat
Perbukuan Departemen Pendidikan Nasional.
No comments:
Post a Comment