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Subject: English  
Theme/Topic: Analyzing Character Development in Literature  
Grade: 9  
Time: 60 minutes  

Objective/s:  
At the end of the lesson, learners should be able to:  
1. Analyze the motives behind a character's actions within a chosen text.  
2. Identify key traits that contribute to the character's development throughout the story.  
3. Discuss how the setting influences the character's decisions and growth.  

---

**Introduction:**  
"Welcome to today's lesson on character deve

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Question: choose english for grade 9s MICRO LESSON-ACTIVITY 01 (10) LESSON OBJECTIVES Objective: For this micro lesson; you will learn how to develop lesson objective/s. Task: Please choose the theme/ topic of the subject of your choice and write the learning objectives that you would like to achieve at the end of your lesson. Begin each objective using the following statement: At the end of the lesson, learners should be able to: Subject Theme/Topic Grade Time Objective/s As you develop your lesson objective/s, ensure that your objective/s meet the following criteria: • are specific and clearly state what learners will be able to do at the end of the lesson. • are measurable. • are achievable. • are learner centred. • Action verbs are used to describe specific, measurable and achievable objectives. Assessment (Peer Assessment) Allow students to share their learning objective/s with their group members, and discuss the strengths and weaknesses of each objective, and offer constructive feedback. MICRO LESSON -ACTIVITY 02 LESSON INTRODUCTION Objective: For this micro lesson; you will learn how to introduce the lesson. Please make use of the objectives in Activity 1 to introduce the lesson. Task: For this task, you will prepare and deliver the lesson introduction of 5-7 minutes. The content should be something you are familiar with or have prepared in advance. While one student presents their lesson introduction, the others will observe and take notes using the rubric provided. Introduction: The lesson introduction must cover the following: • The introduction of the lesson must be relevant to the learners’ experiences, interests, or prior knowledge. • The introduction assess learners' prior knowledge or understanding of the topic. • The introduction must provide sufficient background information or context for the lesson. • The introduction must encourage learner participation or interaction (e.g., through questions, discussion, or brainstorming). Self-Reflection: After receiving peer feedback, each student will take a few minutes to reflect on their performance. They should consider: o What went well in my introduction? o What could I improve based on the feedback received? o How will I apply this feedback to future lessons? RUBRIC Objective and Introduction (20 Marks) Description Excellent 5 Good 4 Satisfactory 3 Needs Improvement 2 Not Achieved 1 Objective Lesson objective/s are specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound (SMART), clearly stating what learners will be able to do at the end of the lesson. Lesson objective/s are specific and clear, stating what learners will be able to do at the end of the lesson, but may lack some SMART criteria. Lesson objective/s are somewhat specific but may be vague or lack clarity on what learners will be able to do at the end of the lesson. Lesson objective/s are unclear, vague, or lacking in specificity, making it difficult to determine what learners will be able to do at the end of the lesson. Lesson objective/s are absent, unclear, or completely lack specificity. Introduction Introduction is highly relevant to learners' experiences, builds on prior knowledge, provides necessary background information, and effectively captures learners' interests and attention. Introduction is relevant to learners' experiences, builds on prior knowledge, and provides some background information, but may not fully capture learners' interests and attention. Introduction is somewhat relevant, but may lack clear connections to learners' experiences, prior knowledge, or background information, and may not effectively capture learners' interests and attention. Introduction is unclear, lacks relevance, or fails to build on prior knowledge, making it difficult to capture learners' interests and attention. Introduction is absent, unclear, or completely lacks relevance. Confidence of the student Student shows exceptional confidence throughout the lesson, demonstrating a clear understanding of the material and effective classroom management. Student shows good confidence, but may show some nervousness or uncertainty, particularly when dealing with challenging questions or situations. Student displays some confidence, but may appear uncertain or hesitant at times, which can impact the effectiveness of the lesson. Student lacks confidence, appearing uncertain, hesitant, or overwhelmed, which significantly impacts the effectiveness of the lesson. Student exhibits no confidence, appearing extremely uncertain, hesitant, or overwhelmed, making it difficult to deliver the lesson. Presentation Student delivers an engaging, well-structured presentation, maintaining strong eye contact, encouraging participation, and using a clear, audible voice. Student delivers a good presentation, maintaining some eye contact, encouraging participation, and using a clear voice, but may lack some engagement or structure. Student delivers a satisfactory presentation, but may lack eye contact, participation, or clear vocal projection, which can impact engagement. Student delivers a weak presentation, lacking eye contact, participation, and clear vocal projection, which significantly impacts engagement. Student fails to deliver a coherent presentation, lacking eye contact, participation, and clear vocal projection, making it difficult to engage learners.

Asked by lamis

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Let's create a micro lesson for a Grade 9 English class focusing on the theme/topic of "Understanding Character Development in Literature." This example will include the lesson objectives and an introduction to the lesson. ### Lesson Plan **Subject:** English **Theme/Topic:** Understanding Character Development in Literature **Grade:** 9 **Time:** 45 minutes #### Lesson Objectives At the end of the lesson, learners should be able to: 1. **Identify** key traits and motivations of the main character in the selected text. 2. **Analyze** how the author uses dialogue and actions to reveal character development. 3. **Compare** character changes from the beginning to the end of the story using textual evidence. 4. **Discuss** the impact of the character's development on the overall theme of the story. --- ### Lesson Introduction **Introduction (5-7 minutes):** 1. **Connecting to Learners' Experiences:** - Begin with a question to engage students: "Have you ever felt differently about someone as you got to know them better? How did your perception change?" Allow a few students to share their responses. This will help them connect personal experiences with character development in literature. 2. **Assessing Prior Knowledge:** - Briefly discuss what students already know about characters in stories. Ask, "What are some ways authors show us what characters are like?" Write responses on the board, highlighting terms like "dialogue," "actions," and "thoughts." 3. **Providing Background Information:** - Introduce the concept of character development, explaining that it's how characters in stories grow or change, which can affect the story's theme. Provide a simple definition: "Character development is how a character is revealed and evolves through the story." 4. **Encouraging Interaction:** - Pose a thought-provoking question: "Why do you think understanding a character’s development is important in understanding the story's theme?" Facilitate a short class discussion to create curiosity about the topic. 5. **Setting the Stage for the Lesson:** - Explain the lesson objectives and what students are expected to achieve by the end of the lesson. Let students know they will read excerpts from a story and analyze the growth of its main character. --- ### Self-Reflection After completing the introduction and receiving peer feedback, reflect on the following points: - **What Went Well:** - Determine which parts of your introduction effectively engaged students and encouraged participation. - **Areas for Improvement:** - Consider feedback regarding areas where clarity or interaction could be enhanced. - **Application of Feedback:** - Think about how you can incorporate this feedback into your next lesson, possibly by changing your approach or adding more interactive elements. This outline combines specific, measurable, and achievable objectives with a well-structured and relevant introduction that engages Grade 9 students in exploring character development in literature.

Answered by gpt-4o

May 7, 2025, 1:51 a.m.

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This article was generated in part by one of OpenAI’s large-scale language-generation model, answering user lamis's question. Images were generated with OpenAI's AI model, DALL·E 3. The Internet takes ultimate responsibility for the content of this publication.
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Published: Wednesday, May 7, 2025

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