Media - Whiteboard, marker Learning Aids and Sources Evaluation Media - Whiteboard, marker

F. Evaluation

- Students’ ability in making a mind mapping - Students’ performance in making pamphlet

G. Media - Whiteboard, marker

Yogyakarta, October 5th 2010 English Teacher, Natalia Debby I LESSON PLAN UNIT 6 Historical Story Writing Narrative Text Subject : English Grade Semester : XI 2 Meeting : Time allocation : 4X 45’ Competence Standard : At the end of the course, the students are able to reveal the meaning of short functional text and simple essay report, narrative, analytical exposition in daily context. Basic Competence : To reveal the meaning and rhetorical step in essay using vorious written language accurately, fluently, and acceptably in daily context in the form of narrative. Indicators : ƒ Students are able to share with their friend about the Diponegoro War ƒ Students are able to decide the generic structure of a narrative text ƒ Students are able to make an outline about certain topic. ƒ Students are able to make draft of narrative ƒ Students are able to give comments, suggestion, and correction of their friend’s work ƒ Students are able to revise their composition

A. Learning Objectives

1. Students are able to share with their friend about the Diponegoro War 2. Students are able to decide the generic structure of a narrative text 3. Students are able to make an outline about certain topic. 4. Students are able to make draft of narrative 5. Students are able to give comments, suggestion, and correction of their friend’s work 6. Students are able to revise their composition B. Learning Material Narrative text is a kind of text a text that tells a story in amusing way. Therefore, the social function of a narrative text is to entertain the reader. There are some genres of literary that can be classified as narrative text: 1. folktales including myth, fable, or realistic tales 2. mysteries, fantasy, science, or realistic fiction The generic structure: 1. Orientation Æ It is the introduction of the story. It sets the scene and the participant of the story.

2. Complication ÆIt is the main element of narrative story. It explores the conflict of the story.

It will show the crisis, rising crisis and the climax of the story. Explaining the arguments to support the writer’s position

3. Resolution Æ It is the end of the story. It shows us the situation which the problems have

been resolved. Language Features of Narrative Text • Focus on specific participant • Using past tense • Using temporal conjunction e.g: firstly, then, before, after

C. Learning Method

Whole-class Discussion, Individual Work, Pair work, Group work D. Learning Activities 1st Meeting Number Activities Duration Notes 1. Building the Context o Greeting apperception - Students discuss with their partner about Diponegoro War - Students are introduced to narrative text the purpose, the generic stucture, the language features of narrative text 15’ 5’ Group Work Whole-class discussion

2. Modelling and Deconstructing the

Text o Students read the narrative text and decide the generic structure of it using the guiding question. o Students discuss the passage the generic structure 15’ 5’ Individual work Whole Class Discussion

3. Joint Construction of the Text

o Students create an outline about Raden Ajeng Kartini in Women Emancipation in group. 35’ Group work

4. Linking Related Text

o Students review what they have 5’ Whole-class learnt. o Students are asked about their feeling 5’ discussion Whole-class discussion 2nd Meeting Number Activities Duration Notes 1. Building the Context o Greeting apperception - Students are reminded to the purpose, the generic structure, and the language features of narrative text. 5’ Whole-class discussion

2. Independent Construction of the Text

o Students compose their own composition based on the outline they have made. o Students exchange their work with their partner and give comments, suggestion, and correction. 40’ 15’ Individual work Individual work

3. Linking Related Text

o Students revise their work based on their partner’s comments, suggestion, and correction. o Students review what they have learnt. o Students are asked about their feeling 20’ 5’ 5’ Individual work Whole-class discussion Whole-class discussion

E. Learning Aids and Sources

Aries. The Java War or Diponegoro War. 2010. Retrieved september 1, 2010, from https:ariesgoblog.wordpress.com...the-java-war-or-diponegoro-war Hamzah, H. 2009. What is Narrative Text?. Retrieved July, 26, 2010, from http:understandingtext.blogspot.com200905what - is - narrative - text.html Mun, N.F., Foong, N.L., Seng, N.H., Tolok, G.M.K.2008.Creative English: Workbook. Jakarta: Erlangga Sudarwati, Th., Grace, Eudia. 2007. Look Ahead 2. Jakarta:Erlangga Pictures are taken from: www.rijksmuseum.nl www.heritageofjava.co ardikurniawan.blog.com

F. Evaluation

- Students’ ability in making outline - Students’ performance in writing

G. Media - Whiteboard, marker

Yogyakarta, October 5th 2010 English Teacher, Natalia Debby I. LESSON PLAN UNIT 7 Funny Story Writing Spoof Text Subject : English Grade Semester : XI 2 Meeting : Time allocation : 4X 45’ Competence Standard : To reveal the meaning in short functional text and simple short essay in the form of narrative, spoof, and hortatory exposition in daily context. Basic Competence : To reveal the meaning and rhetorical steps in written style in daily context accurately, fluently, and acceptably in the form of spoof. Indicators : ƒ Students are able to tell their funny story to their friend ƒ Students are able to arrange jumbled paragraph into good composition. ƒ Students are able to decide the generic structure of a spoof text ƒ Students are able to make an outline of a funny story. ƒ Students are able to make draft of spoof text ƒ Students are able to give comments, suggestion, and correction of their friend’s work ƒ Students are able to revise their composition

A. Learning Objectives