DEMONSTRATION TEACHING MANUAL 6
Name of the teacher:Flemine
Gracious
Unit:1,Root,Poem: Those Winter Sundays
Name of the School :St.Marys Ernakulam Sub-unit
: 14 Lines (Stanzas:1 -3)
Subject : English
Standard : XI
Strength : 39/40
Duration : 45
minutes
Date : 16-6-2014
Content Generation
Ideational Content
In the poem, ‘Those Winter
Sundays’ by Robert Hayden, with a sense of
grief, he fondly recalls how he never appreciated his father’s love, when he
was a boy.
Linguistic Content
Vocabulary items: blue-black cold, cracked, ached, blazed,
splintering, chronic, austere, lonely.
Aesthetic items: Poetic
devices like: Figures of speech,
Imagery,
Additional Content
1. Videoclipping of the film song ‘Suryanayi’
Satyam Sivam Sundaram .
2. Poem ‘Achan’ by Balachandran
Chullikkadu.
Synthetic Content
Writing a poem about one’s own
father.
Learning Objectives
The learner:
- Analyzes the literary text and identify the theme of the poem.
- Gets acquainted with the new vocabulary given in the poem.
- Improves his/her literary skills and creative writing skills.
- Appreciates the aesthetic aspects like imagery.
- Develops his/her creativity through writing poems.
- Appreciates the parental love and care and develops healthy family relationships.
Pre-requisites
The learner:
- Has experienced parental love and care.
- Has written poems on his/her own.
- Is familiar with poetic devices like imagery. .
Instructional Strategies
Group
work for collaborative reading, individual work for poetry
writing, recitation , peer
correction
Learning Aids
PowerPoint Presentation, Blackboard, flashcards, charts,
pictures, video clipping.
Process/Activity
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Assessment
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I.
Entry
activity
The teacher
creates rapport with the students by engaging in informal conversation. The teacher asks some questions in order to
introduce the topic.
Do you like
songs ?
Listen to the
song and identy the theme?
The teacher
plays the videoclipping of the film song
‘Suryanayi’ Satyam Sivam
Sundaram.
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Can any own
recite any parallel lines from mother tongue?
Recites the Poem ‘Achan’ by
Balachandran Chullikkadu.
Who is it about?
Do you like your father very much? Why?
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The teacher mentions the gist
of the poem as follows: Today we are
going to study a poem, a beautiful poem, written by Robert Hayden about his
father. The title of the poem is ‘Those Winter Sundays’.
It is about a son’s grief for,
he had never appreciated his father’s love, when he was a boy.
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The teacher shows the picture
of the author and gives a brief description about him. The author’s name is Robert Hayden.
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The teacher shows a flash card
with the title of the poem and the author details.
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II. Reading
Model Reading
The teacher reads the poem loudly
with proper intonation , rhythm and tone.
Individual reading
The teacher asks the students
to read the poem silently.
Collaborative Reading
The teacher divides the
students into groups and asks them to read the passage. They are asked to put a ( ü
) mark if they have understood, a ( ? ) mark if they do not and an (!) mark
if they find anything surprising or interesting. The teacher helps the students to clarify
the meaning of new words/usages.
The teacher then asks the
students to highlight the important ideas of the poem.
Who is the
author of the poem?
What is the
poem about?
What do you
mean by ‘Sundays’ too?
Scaffolded Reading
The teacher further asks
scaffolding questions in order to provide an in depth idea about the poem.
How did the father support the family?
Which lines shows his hard
work?
What was his son’s attitude
towards him?
How did the family treat him?
What are the word pictures used
in the poem?
What do you call these word
pictures? These word picture are called
images .(Shows the chart)
Do activity 1(page-22).List the images in
the poem.
Classify these images in to visual, auditory, tactile, as they appeal
to different sense organs.
Teacher introduces the new
words as follows:
Blue- black - severe
In winter we wear woolen clothes to protect
us from severe cold.(shows pictures).
‘Blue black cold’ means ‘severe cold’.
Cracked- parched (
(shows pictures of parched
hands.) look at these hands! They are parched because of hard work. Cracked means ‘parched’.
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III. Preparation of Discourse
Write a poem about your father.
The students are asked to
prepare the discourse individually.
They are then expected to discuss their discourses in groups and to
select the best product of the group.
After this, they refine the product within their groups.
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Presentation of the Discourse
The students present their
refined discourses before their peers.
Editing
The teacher helps the students
to edit their discourses. The students
discuss about the ideas to be incorporated in the discourse as well as aspects
like thematic editing, syntactic editing, morphological editing, and spelling
and punctuation errors.
Presentation of Teacher’s Version
The teacher presents her own
version of the discourse.
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My Sweet Dad!
Those cold hands with warm
touch
Help me with my homework and
other tasks
Whose gentle smile caress my
heart
At times when I lose hope
The abundant love as the
showers of rain
Unconditional and so true
All he wants
is my happy face
And all my troubles depart.
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Follow-up activity
The teacher asks the students to prepare a greeting card for
Father’s Day.
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