LESSON PLAN OF THE GOTHIC FICTION

 

GOTHIC FICTION LESSON PLAN

 

Name of Student-Teacher:

Sinem YILDIZ                                  160611052

Course:

Material Development and Evaluation

Class:

4/B

Class Size:  20

 

 

 


Materials:

 

        ·         Blog

        ·         Infographic

        ·         Video

        ·         Voice File

        ·         Animation

        ·         Computer Games

Type of Lesson:

Boomerang (Engage/Study/Activate/Study/Activate)

Level of Students:

Advanced

Previous Knowledge:

Basic knowledge about Gothic Fiction

Student Profile:

Collage students from different ages and genders

Anticipated Problems and Remedies:

Students only have basic information about Gothic Literature.

 

Lesson Goal: Students will practice Gothic Literature.

 

 Lesson Objectives:

By the end of the lesson, the students will …

1.    be able to distinguish gothic literature books while reading them according to their features with a low amount of inaccuracy.

2.      be able to define the definition of gothic literature correctly.

3.    be able to state 75% amount of gothic literature works which they study at the lesson with their authors.


 




Lesson Plan

 

Stages

Time

Objectives

By the end of this stage, the Ss will be able to…

Procedure

Aids

Skills emphasized

Interaction Pattern

Notes

 

Teacher Activity

Student Activity

 








WARM-UP

 

 

 

 



 

15’

 

 

 

 


prepared for the topic with a warm-up discussion.


·      The teacher asks students well beings.

·      The teacher asks students if they know anything about gothic fiction.

·      The teacher makes students watch an animation which includes basic information about gothic fiction to make students recall their past knowledge.


 

 


·      Students answer the teacher’s questions.

·      Students watch the animation.

 

  

 




Animation

 

 

 


·      Speaking

·      listening

 


 

 


 

·      Tt>C

·      Ss>C

·      Animation>C

 

 

 

STUDY

 

 

 



 

 

15’

 

 

 

 


Identify important novels/stories and writers of gothic literature


·         The teacher asks students if they read any gothic book or watch their movie/TV adaptations.

·      The teacher shows an infographic includes gothic books and their writers to students

·      The teacher asks students if they read any of these books or watch their movies/TV adaptations.


 

 


·      Students answer the teacher’s question.

·      Students examine the informative.

·      Students answer the question.

 

 

 



 

 

Infographic

 

 

 




·      Speaking

·      Reading

 

 

 


·      Tt>C

·      Ss>C

·    Infographic>C

 

 

ACTIVATE

 

 

 

 

 

 



 

20’

 

 


 

examine gothic poetry and have an idea about elements of gothic fiction

 

·      The teacher mentions that gothic literature does not only written in prose form.

·      The teacher wants students to listen to The Raven by Edgar Allan Poe and take notes about it while listening (how they feel, how is the atmosphere, word choices, figures of speech, etc.)

·      The teacher wants students to talk about their impressions about the poem and the atmosphere of it.

 

 

 

·     Students listen to the teacher.

·      Students listen to the poem and take notes.

·      Students talk about the poem and their impressions and feelings about the poem.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Voice File

 

 

 

 

 

 


·      Listening

·      Writing

·      Speaking

 

 

 

 

 

 



·      Tt>C

·      Voice file>C

·      Ss>C

 

 

STUDY

 

 

 

 


10’

 

 

 Identify elements of gothic features.

 

·      The teacher mentions that gothic literature has some more elements than students found in the poem.

·      The teacher makes students watch a video about elements of gothic fiction.

 

 

·      Students listen to the teacher.

·      Students watch the video.

 

 

 

 

 


Video

 

 

 


·      Listening

 

 

 

·      Tt>C

·      Video>C

 

 

ACTIVATE

 

 

 

20’

 

 

Use the objectives they learned during the lesson.


 

·      The teacher wants students to play computer games which are about writers and books.


 

·      Students play games.

 

 

Computer

games

 

·      Listening

 


 ·      Ss>Games

 

 

 

 


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