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ARELLANO UNIVERSITY
ANDRES BONIFACIO CAMPUS
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

__________GAS_________DEPARTMENT
LEARNING PLAN in CREATIVE WRITING
Day: Monday Day: Tuesday Day: Wednesday Day: Thursday Day: Friday

Date: 08/28/2023 Date: 08/29/2023 Date: 08/30/2023 Date: 08/31/2023 Date: 09/01/2023

Section: Section: Section: Section: Section:

GAS 01 GAS 01 GAS 01 HUMSS 01 HUMSS 01

HUMSS 03 HUMSS 03

I. OBJECTIVES
1. Define figure of speech and diction
2. Appreciate the use of figures of speech and diction in creative writing
3. Write a short creative piece which contains figures of speech and diction.

II. CONTENT/ TOPIC

Lesson 4 : Imagery, Figures of Speech, and Diction

III. LEARNING RESOURCES

A. REFERENCES : Creative Writing by Lira R. Ancheta pp.2-8, https://www.studocu.com/ph/document/casisang-senior-high-school/senior-high-school/creative-writing-
module-quarter-1-1/34815314, Creative Writing for senior high school by. Prof. Luijim S. Jose and Ronaldo R. Larioque, ph. D.

B. LEARNING MATERIALS USED : white board marker, manila paper, and pictures

IV. TEACHING PROCEDURE

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A. DAILY ROUTINE 1. Prayer 1. Prayer 1. Prayer 1. Prayer

2. Greeting 1. Prayer 2. Greeting 2. Greeting 2. Greeting
3. Checking of attendance 2. Greeting 3. Checking of 3. Checking of attendance 3. Checking of
4. Classroom Management 3. Checking of attendance attendance 4. Classroom Management attendance
4. Checking of classroom 4. Classroom 4. Classroom
Management Management

B. REVIEW (if necessary) Asking questions regarding the previous

lesson.

Title: Groupmates Title: Groupmates

C. MOTIVATION
Directions: Directions:
The teacher will be divided the class into The teacher will be divided
two groups. the class into two.
The teacher will post two words on the The teacher will post two
board, then a lot of word/phrases on the words on the board, then a
table. Each group will choose the words lot of word/phrases on the
that belong to the group : Formal or table. Each group will choose
Informal the words that belong to the
group : Formal or Informal

WORDS;
SONA of the president WORDS;
Use slang SONA of the president
Research paper Use slang
Writing to a friend Research paper
Colloqualisim Writing to a friend
Can’t Colloqualisim
Cannot Can’t
Terminate Cannot
End Terminate
Commence End
Start Commence
Endeavor Start
Endeavor
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Title: TWO WORDS CONNECTED Title: TWO WORDS

CONNECTED
Directions:
 The Class will be divided into two Directions:
groups.  The Class will be
 Each group will select two divided into two
representatives to do the task on groups.
the board.  Each group will select
 Find the two things that are a two
being compared or described in representatives to do
each following phrases. the task on the
board.
PHRASE ELEMENTS  Find the two things
1. My love is
D. LESSON PROPER like red, ____ & _____ that are being
red rose compared or
 ACTIVITY 2. The moon described in each
was a following phrases.
ghostly _____ & _______
galleon
tossed PHRASE ELEMENTS
upon 1. My love is
cloudy like red, ____ & _____
seas. red rose
3. The 2. The moon
minister was a
waddled up ______ & ______ ghostly _____ & _______
as ruffled galleon
plumage tossed
and upon
addressed cloudy
the crowd. seas.
4. Shared 3. The
beliefs are ------- & ____ minister
the waddled up ______ & ______
foundation as ruffled
of any plumage
society. and
5. The old addressed
man in the the crowd.
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corner was ____ & _____ 4. Shared

well known beliefs are ------- & ____
for the
spinning foundation
yarns. of any
society.
5. The old
man in the
corner was ____ & _____
well known
for
spinning
yarns.
Guide Questions Guide Questions

1. What do you noticed in our 1. What do you noticed

activity? in our activity?
2. Did you experience to compare 2. Did you experience
human into something? to compare human
3. Do you find creative in those into something?
phrases? 3. Do you find creative
4. What do you think is our lesson in those phrases?
for today?
, What do you think is our
lesson for today?
,

Imagery refers to the use of vivid or 5. Apostrophe: Imagery refers to the use of 13. Metonymy: A
figurative language to represent objects, Directly stating or calling a vivid or figurative language to word or phrase is
 ANALYSIS
actions, places, or ideas. It is a painting nonexistent person or an represent objects, actions, substituted for
with words. A well written description places, or ideas. It is a
inanimate object as though it another with
should arouse a particular response or painting with words. A well
emotion in the reader’s imagination. were a living being. It commonly written description should which it is closely
uses an apostrophe as a arouse a particular response associated;

What is punctuation.
Example: "Oh, rain! Rain! Where
or emotion in the reader’s
imagination.
Linking words
that are related

Diction in are you? Rain, we really need you

right now. Our town needs you What is
to the word to be
replaced.
Example: The use
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badly.= of the word vow

Writing? 6. Assonance:
It is the repetition of the vowel
Diction in instead of
wedding, the pen

Diction is
sounds in the structure of
sentences or lines. Writing? stands for "the
written word
Example: We shall meet on the 14. Onomatopoeia:

the careful Diction

beach to reach the <Meach= The use of words
Concert. that imitate the
7. Chiasmus: sounds
 ABSTRACTION
selection of A sentence or line structure
where the half of the statement
is the associated with
the objects or

words to is balanced against the other half.

Example: The noble teacher said
teachers should live to teach, not
Directions:
Write an essay employing
the figurative language
careful actions they
refer to.
Example: The

communicate 8.
teach to live.
Euphemism:
discussed earlier. Use
informal diction in your selection clap of thunder
went bang and
essay. Choose from the
a message or The use of subtle and non-
offensive words to conceal or to
following subjects:
1. Riding a jeepney
of words scared my poor
dog.
replace the offensive words in a 15. Oxymoron: It is
establish a to
2. Going to church
statement. 3. Attending a party the combination
Example: "We're teaching our 4. Swimming on a of contradictory

particular toddler how to go potty," Bob

said. The use of the word potty is
beach
5. reading
favorite novel
your communi or incongruous
words such as
euphemism. cruel kindness;
voice or 9. Hyperbole:
An overstatement; the use of
6. listening to your
favorite song
Rubric in grading essay
cate a Example: <bitter
sweet=

writing style. exaggerated terms for the

purpose of emphasis or
The essay 35%
contains all message 16. Paradox: a
statement or
figurative
For example, or
heightened effect. proposition that,
 APPLICATION / Example: I have a ton of languages despite sound (or
ASSESMENT discussed
homework to do when I get apparently

flowy, establish
The essay is 20%
home. I need to go home now. sound) reasoning
written in
the informal from acceptable
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10. Irony: language premises, leads

figurative It is a statement or situation
where the meaning is
It is
proper form
in 30%
a to a conclusion
that seems

language particular
contradicted by the appearance with correct senseless,
grammar,
or showing the concept. The use logically
spelling, and

creates voice or
of words to convey the opposite proper unacceptable, or
of their literal meaning is the punctuation self-
highlight of irony. s contradictory.

colorful Example: Thalia received a very

high grade in her quiz resulting
The essay 15%
captures the
interest of
writing Example: "This is
the beginning of

prose, while a style. For

that her mother got mad. the end," said
the reader.
11. Litotes: Eeyore, always
TOTAL= 100%
An understatement in which an the pessimist.

more formal affirmative is expressed by

opposing its counterpart.
example, 17. Personification:
The utilization of

vocabulary Example: A million pesos is no

small chunk of change.
12. . Metaphor:
Assessment:
Directions: Think of the
flowy, inanimate
objects or
abstraction to

with concise An implied comparison between

two dissimilar things that have
words in formal, informal
and slang diction. Total of
15 points
figurative associate with
human qualities

and direct something in common.

Example: "All the world's a
stage.= of As You Like I
Formal
diction
Informa
l diction
Colloqui
al/Slang
language or abilities.
Example: The
leaves of the Fire
language can 13. Metonymy: A word or phrase is
substituted for another with
Money
1
cash
Diction
bucks
creates tree are dancing
with the wind

help drive which it is closely associated;

Linking words that are related to
2
3
4
colorful during dry
season in our
the word to be replaced. country.
home a point. Example: The use of the word
vow instead of wedding, the pen
5.
prose, 18. Pun: A
statement with a
Diction is the careful selection of words
to communicate a message or establish a
stands for "the written word
14. Onomatopoeia: The use of while a double meaning,
in some cases on
particular voice or writing style. For words that imitate the sounds various faculties
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example, flowy, figurative language associated with the objects or of a similar word
creates colorful prose, while a more
formal vocabulary with concise and direct
actions they refer to. Example:
The clap of thunder went bang
more and here and
there on the

formal
language can help drive home a point.
and scared my poor dog. comparative
15. Oxymoron: It is the combination sense or sound
Different Types of Diction in Writing

vocabular
Different styles of diction impact how of contradictory or incongruous of various words.
different ideas are expressed. words such as cruel kindness; Example: I
1. Formal diction. Formal diction uses Example: <bitter sweet= renamed my
grammatical rules and uses proper syntax
or the formation of sentences. It is
considered as a professional choice of
16. Paradox: a statement or
proposition that, despite sound y with playlist of The
Titanic, so when I

concise
(or apparently sound) reasoning plug it in, it says
words which can be found in legal
from acceptable premises, leads <The Titanic is
documents like business
correspondences and academic articles. to a conclusion that seems syncing.=
2. Informal diction. Informal diction is
more conversational and often used in
senseless, logically unacceptable,
or self-contradictory. Example:
and direct 19. Synecdoche:
narrative literature. This casual
vernacular is representative of how
people communicate in real life, which
"This is the beginning of the
end," said Eeyore, always the
pessimist.
language A figure of
speech in which
a part is used to
gives an author freedom to depict more
realistic characters. Most of the short
stories and novels use informal diction to
17. Personification: The utilization of
inanimate objects or abstraction
can help represent the
whole. Example:
make it easier to understand by anyone
especially if the target audience is
anyone.
to associate with human qualities
or abilities.
Example: The leaves of the Fire
drive Mark is asking
for the hand of
our daughter.
3. Colloquial diction. These are
expressions which are connected to
tree are dancing with the wind
during dry season in our country.
home a 20. Understatement:
A figure of

point.
informal. It is generally representing a 18. Pun: A statement with a double speech employed
particular region or place or era or
meaning, in some cases on by writers or
period. Contractions in American English
such as <ain9t= instead of isn9t is an various faculties of a similar word speakers to
example of colloquial expressions, the and here and there on the Diction is the careful intentionally
use of colloquialisms make the writing comparative sense or sound of selection of words to make a situation
more realistic. communicate a message or
various words. seem less
4. Slang diction. Slang is very informal establish a particular voice or
Example: I renamed my playlist important than it
writing style. For example,
language or specific words used by a of The Titanic, so when I plug it flowy, figurative language
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particular group of people. You'll usually in, it says <The Titanic is creates colorful prose, while really is.
hear slang spoken more often than you'll syncing.= a more formal vocabulary Example: You
see it put in writing, though emails and with concise and direct win 10 million
texts often contain many conversational language can help drive
19. Synecdoche: pesos in a
slang words. home a point.
A figure of speech in which a part lottery.
5. Poetic diction. Poetic diction is driven
by melodious words that identify with a is used to represent the whole. Different Types of Diction
particular subject reflected in a sonnet, Example: Mark is asking for the in Writing
hand of our daughter. Directions:
and make a musical, or agreeable, sound. Different styles of diction
Write an essay
It generally includes the utilization of 20. Understatement: impact how different ideas
employing the figurative
elucidating language, in some cases set to A figure of speech employed by are expressed.
language discussed
a beat or rhyme. writers or speakers to 1. Formal diction. Formal earlier. Use informal
intentionally make a situation diction uses grammatical diction in your essay.

In composing
rules and uses proper syntax Choose from the
seem less important than it really
or the formation of following subjects:
is. sentences. It is considered as 1. Riding a jeepney

a fiction, the
Example: You win 10 million a professional choice of 2. Going to church
pesos in a lottery. words which can be found in 3. Attending a party
legal documents like business 4. Swimming on a
language a correspondences and
academic articles.
2. Informal diction.
beach
5. reading your
favorite novel
creator Informal diction is more
conversational and often
6. listening to your
favorite song
used in narrative literature.
utilizes
Rubric in grading
This casual vernacular is essay
representative of how people The essay 35%

bolsters the
communicate in real life, contains all
which gives an author figurative
freedom to depict more languages

fundamental realistic characters. Most of

the short stories and novels
use informal diction to make
discussed
The essay is 20%
written in
story it easier to understand by
anyone especially if the
target audience is anyone.
the informal
language
It is in 30%
3. Colloquial diction. These proper form
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are expressions which are with correct

components, connected to informal. It is
generally representing a
grammar,
spelling, and

such as
particular region or place or proper
era or period. Contractions in punctuation
American English such as s

setting. Style <ain9t= instead of isn9t is an

example of colloquial
expressions, the use of
The essay 15%
captures the
interest of

sets up when colloquialisms make the

writing more realistic.
4. Slang diction. Slang is
the reader.
TOTAL= 100%

and where a very informal language or

specific words used by a
particular group of people.
story is set You'll usually hear slang
spoken more often than
Assessment:
Directions: Think of the
words in formal, informal
by
you'll see it put in writing,
though emails and texts and slang diction. Total
often contain many of 15 points

utilizing conversational slang words.

5. Poetic diction. Poetic
diction is driven by
Formal
diction
Informa
l diction
Colloqui
al/Slang
Diction

language melodious words that

identify with a particular
subject reflected in a sonnet,
Money
1
cash bucks

2
local to that and make a musical, or
agreeable, sound. It generally
3
4
includes the utilization of
time and
5.
elucidating language, in some
cases set to a beat or rhyme.

spots. In
Different composin
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Types of ga
Diction in fiction,
Writing the
Different language
styles of a creator
diction utilizes
impact how bolsters
different the
ideas are fundamen
expressed. tal
1. Formal story
diction. compone
Formal nts, such
[Type text]

diction uses as
grammatical setting.
rules and uses Style
proper syntax sets up
or when
the formation and
of sentences. where a
It is story is
considered as set by
a professional utilizing
choice of language
words which local to
can that time
 [Type text]

be found in and spots.

legal Different
documents Types of
like business Diction in
corresponden Writing
ces and Different
academic styles of
V. ASSIGNMENT (IF
articles. diction
APPLICABLE)

2. Informal impact
diction. how
Informal different
diction is ideas are
more expressed
[Type text]

conversationa .
l and often 1. Formal
used in diction.
narrative Formal
literature. diction
This casual uses
vernacular is grammati
representative cal rules
of how and uses
people proper
communicate syntax or
in real the
life, which formation
[Type text]

gives an of
author sentences
freedom to . It is
depict more considere
realistic d as a
characters. professio
Most of the nal
short choice of
stories and words
novels use which
informal can
diction to be found
make it in legal
[Type text]

easier to document
understand s like
by anyone business
especially if correspon
the target dences
audience is and
anyone. academic
3. Colloquial articles.
diction. 2.
These are Informal
expressions diction.
which are Informal
connected to diction is
[Type text]

informal. It more
is conversat
generally ional and
representing often
a particular used in
region or narrative
place or era literature.
or period. This
Contractions casual
in vernacula
American r is
English such represent
as <ain9t= ative of
[Type text]

instead of how
isn9t is an people
example of communi
colloquial cate in
expressions, real
the use of life,
colloquialism which
s make the gives an
writing more author
realistic. freedom
4. Slang to depict
diction. Slang more
is very realistic
[Type text]

informal character
language or s. Most of
specific the short
words used stories
by a and
particular novels
group of use
people. You'll informal
usually hear diction
slang spoken to make
more often it easier
than you'll to
see it put in understan
[Type text]

writing, d by
though emails anyone
and texts especially
often contain if the
many target
conversationa audience
l slang words. is
5. Poetic anyone.
diction. 3.
Poetic Colloquia
diction is l diction.
driven by These
melodious are
[Type text]

words that expressio

identify with ns which
a are
particular connecte
subject d to
reflected in a informal.
sonnet, and It is
make a generally
musical, or representi
agreeable, ng a
sound. It particular
generally region or
includes the place or
[Type text]

utilization of era or
elucidating period.
language, in Contracti
some cases ons in
set to a beat American
or English
rhyme. such as
<ain9t=
In composing instead of
a fiction, the isn9t is
language a an
creator example
utilizes of
[Type text]

bolsters the colloquial

fundamental expressio
story ns,
components, the use of
such as colloquial
setting. Style isms
sets up when make the
and where a writing
story is set more
by realistic.
utilizing 4. Slang
language diction.
local to that Slang is
[Type text]

time and very

spots. informal
Different language
Types of or
Diction in specific
Writing words
Different used by a
styles of particular
diction group of
impact how people.
different You'll
ideas are usually
expressed. hear
[Type text]

1. Formal slang
diction. spoken
Formal more
diction uses often than
grammatical you'll see
rules and uses it put in
proper syntax writing,
or though
the formation emails
of sentences. and texts
It is often
considered as contain
a professional many
[Type text]

choice of conversat
words which ional
can slang
be found in words.
legal 5. Poetic
documents diction.
like business Poetic
corresponden diction is
ces and driven
academic by
articles. melodiou
2. Informal s words
diction. that
[Type text]

Informal identify
diction is with a
more particular
conversationa subject
l and often reflected
used in in a
narrative sonnet,
literature. and make
This casual a
vernacular is musical,
representative or
of how agreeable
people , sound.
[Type text]

communicate It
in real generally
life, which includes
gives an the
author utilizatio
freedom to n of
depict more elucidatin
realistic g
characters. language,
Most of the in some
short cases set
stories and to a beat
novels use or
[Type text]

informal rhyme.
diction to
make it In
easier to composin
understand ga
by anyone fiction,
especially if the
the target language
audience is a creator
anyone. utilizes
bolsters
3. Colloquial the
diction. fundamen
These are
[Type text]

expressions tal
which are story
connected to compone
informal. It nts, such
is as
generally setting.
representing Style
a particular sets up
region or when
place or era and
or period. where a
Contractions story is
in set by
[Type text]

American utilizing
English such language
as <ain9t= local to
instead of that time
isn9t is an and spots.
example of Different
colloquial Types of
expressions, Diction in
the use of Writing
colloquialism Different
s make the styles of
writing more diction
realistic. impact
[Type text]

4. Slang how
diction. Slang different
is very ideas are
informal expressed
language or .
specific 1. Formal
words used diction.
by a Formal
particular diction
group of uses
people. You'll grammati
usually hear cal rules
slang spoken and uses
[Type text]

more often proper

than you'll syntax or
see it put in the
writing, formation
though emails of
and texts sentences
often contain . It is
many considere
conversationa d as a
l slang words. professio
5. Poetic nal
diction. choice of
Poetic words
[Type text]

diction is which
driven by can
melodious be found
words that in legal
identify with document
a s like
particular business
subject correspon
reflected in a dences
sonnet, and and
make a academic
musical, or articles.
agreeable, 2.
[Type text]

sound. It Informal
generally diction.
includes the Informal
utilization of diction is
elucidating more
language, in conversat
some cases ional and
set to a beat often
or used in
rhyme. narrative
A figure of speech is a word or phrase
that possesses a separate meaning from
its literal definition.
literature.
Figures of speech lend themselves
particularly well to literature and poetry.
This
They also pack a punch in speeches and
movie lines. Indeed, these tools abound
casual
[Type text]

in nearly every corner of life.

1. Alliteration: vernacula
r is
The repetition of an initial
consonant sound. Example: Betty
Botter bought some butter.
2. Anaphora:
The repetition of the same word
represent
or phrase at the beginning of
successive clauses or verses.
Example: Unexpectedly, we were
ative of
in the wrong event at the wrong
time on the wrong day.
how
3. Antithesis:
The combination of two different
elements to attain equilibrium or
people
balance.
Example: As Abraham Lincoln
communi
said, "Folks who have no vices
have very few virtues." cate in
4. Simile: The comparison between
two fundamentally dissimilar
things that have certain qualities
real
in common using like or as.
Example: Michael was white as a life,
which
sheet after he walked out of the
horror movie.

gives an
AUDITORY author
[Type text]

IMAGERY freedom
engages the to depict
sense of more
hearing. realistic
Sound character
devices such s. Most of
as the short
onomatopoeia stories
and and
alliteration novels
can help use
create sounds informal
in writing. diction
[Type text]

Erick sat to make

alone at the it easier
bench nearest to
the main door understan
so he d by
wouldn't miss anyone
Via. The especially
room was if the
noisy. The target
clang of audience
heavy dishes is
glided from anyone.
the kitchen. 3.
[Type text]

Ice tinkled as Colloquia

it l diction.
settled in his These
water glass. are
His watch expressio
read 9:30. ns which
She wasn't are
coming. connecte
OLFACTOR d to
Y IMAGERY informal.
engages the It is
sense of generally
smell. Simile representi
[Type text]

is common in ng a
using particular
olfactory region or
imagery, place or
because it era or
lets writers to period.
compare a Contracti
particular ons in
scent to American
common English
smells like such as
dirt, grass, <ain9t=
manure, or instead of
[Type text]

roses. The isn9t is

use of scents an
and stinks are example
common of
ways to use colloquial
olfactory expressio
imagery. ns,
The scent of the use of
<latik= when colloquial
my mother isms
cooks rice make the
cake is really writing
nostalgic to more
[Type text]

me. realistic.
The street 4. Slang
going to their diction.
house stinks Slang is
of manure very
and the informal
courtyard of language
urine, the or
stairwells specific
stank of words
moldering used by a
wood and rat particular
droppings. group of
[Type text]

TACTILE people.
IMAGERY You'll
engages the usually
sense of hear
touch. The slang
feel, textures spoken
and many more
sensations a often than
human being you'll see
experiences it put in
when writing,
touching though
something emails
[Type text]

are and texts

associated in often
tactile contain
imagery. many
Differences conversat
in ional
temperature slang
is also a part words.
of tactile 5. Poetic
imagery. diction.
When we Poetic
quickly diction is
plunge into driven
[Type text]

the cool by
water, it took melodiou
our breath s words
away and that
raised identify
goose bumps with a
to our arms. particular
We had had subject
been reflected
swimming in in a
this pond sonnet,
since we were and make
kids. a
[Type text]

In other musical,
references, or
there is a agreeable
sixth sense , sound.
which called It
Kinesthetic generally
imagery includes
engages the the
feeling of utilizatio
movement. n of
This can be elucidatin
similar to g
tactile language,
[Type text]

imagery but in some

deals more cases set
with full- to a beat
body or
sensations, rhyme.
A figure of speech is a word
such as those or phrase that possesses a
separate meaning from its

experienced literal definition.

Figures of speech lend

during themselves particularly well

to literature and poetry. They

exercise. also pack a punch in

speeches and movie lines.
Indeed, these tools abound in
Rushing nearly every corner of life.

water,
1. Alliteration:
The repetition of an
initial consonant

flapping sound. Example:

Betty Botter bought

wings, and
some butter.
2. Anaphora:
The repetition of the
[Type text]

same word or phrase

pounding at the beginning of
successive clauses or

hearts are all verses. Example:

Unexpectedly, we

examples of
were in the wrong
event at the wrong
time on the wrong

kinesthetic day.
3. Antithesis:

imagery.
The combination of
two different
elements to attain
equilibrium or

Questions to balance.
Example: As

Ponder: Abraham Lincoln

said, "Folks who have
no vices have very
Among the few virtues."
4. Simile: The

sensory comparison between

two fundamentally
dissimilar things that
imagery, have certain qualities
in common using like

which was is or as. Example:

Michael was white as

easy to use
a sheet after he
walked out of the
horror movie.

in writing? 5. Apostrophe:
Directly stating or
[Type text]

calling a nonexistent
Which one is person or an
inanimate object as

hard for you though it were a

living being. It

to use? What
commonly uses an
apostrophe as a
punctuation.

could be the Example: "Oh, rain!

Rain! Where are are

barrier in
you? Rain, we really
need you right now.
Our town needs you

using badly.
6. Assonance:

sensory It is the repetition of

the vowel sounds in
the structure of

imageries sentences or lines.

Example: We shall

well in meet on the beach to

reach the <Meach=
Concert.
writing? 7. Chiasmus:
A sentence or line
structure where the

What is half of the statement

is balanced against

Diction in
the other half.
Example: The noble
teacher said teachers

Writing? should live to teach,

[Type text]

not teach to live.

Diction is
8. Euphemism:
The use of subtle and
non-offensive words

the careful to conceal or to

replace the offensive

selection of
words in a
statement.
Example: "We're

words to teaching our toddler

how to go potty,"

communicate Bob said. The use of

the word potty is
euphemism.

a message or 9. Hyperbole:
An overstatement;

establish a the use of

exaggerated terms
for the purpose of
particular emphasis or
heightened effect.

voice or Example: I have a ton

of homework to do
when I get home. I
writing style. need to go home
now.

For example, 10. Irony:

It is a statement or

flowy,
situation where the
meaning is
contradicted by the

figurative appearance or
showing the concept.
[Type text]

The use of words to

language convey the opposite
of their literal

creates meaning is the

highlight of irony.

colorful
Example: Thalia
received a very high
grade in her quiz

prose, while a resulting that her

mother got mad.

more formal
11. Litotes:
An understatement
in which an

vocabulary affirmative is
expressed by

with concise opposing its

counterpart.
Example: A million

and direct pesos is no small

chunk of change.

language can 12. . Metaphor:

An implied
comparison between
help drive two dissimilar things
that have something

home a point. in common.

Example: "All the
world's a stage.= of

What is the
As You Like I

purpose of
[Type text]

diction in AUDITO
writing? RY
Writers pick IMAGER
explicit Y
words and engages
expressions the sense
relying upon of
the result hearing.
they're Sound
attempting to devices
accomplish. such as
The onomatop
motivation oeia and
[Type text]

behind a bit alliteratio

of n can
composing help
decides its create
expression. sounds in
In writing writing.
and fiction Erick sat
composing, alone at
authors the bench
regularly nearest
utilize casual the main
lingual door so
authority and he
[Type text]

interesting wouldn't
expressions miss Via.
or words The
utilized for room was
non-exacting noisy.
implications, The clang
similar to of heavy
comparisons dishes
and glided
analogies. On from the
the off chance kitchen.
that a Ice
researcher is tinkled as
[Type text]

distributing it
a paper on settled in
their his water
exploration, glass. His
in any case, watch
the language read 9:30.
will be She
specialized, wasn't
succinct, and coming.
formal, OLFACT
composed for ORY
a particular IMAGER
crowd. Y
[Type text]

engages
In composing the sense
a fiction, the of smell.
language a Simile is
creator common
utilizes in using
bolsters the olfactory
fundamental imagery,
story because it
components, lets
such as writers to
setting. Style compare
sets up when a
[Type text]

and where a particular

story is set scent to
by common
utilizing smells
language like dirt,
local to that grass,
time and manure,
spots. or roses.
Different The use
Types of of scents
Diction in and stinks
Writing are
Different common
[Type text]

styles of ways to
diction use
impact how olfactory
different imagery.
ideas are The scent
expressed. of <latik=
1. Formal when my
diction. mother
Formal cooks
diction uses rice cake
grammatical is really
rules and uses nostalgic
proper syntax to me.
[Type text]

or The street
the formation going to
of sentences. their
It is house
considered as stinks of
a professional manure
choice of and the
words which courtyard
can of urine,
be found in the
legal stairwells
documents stank of
like business molderin
[Type text]

corresponden g wood
ces and and rat
academic droppings
articles. .
2. Informal TACTIL
diction. E
Informal IMAGER
diction is Y
more engages
conversationa the sense
l and often of touch.
used in The feel,
narrative textures
[Type text]

literature. and many

This casual sensation
vernacular is s a
representative human
of how being
people experienc
communicate es when
in real touching
life, which somethin
gives an g are
author associate
freedom to d in
depict more tactile
[Type text]

realistic imagery.
characters. Differenc
Most of the es in
short temperatu
stories and re is also
novels use a part of
informal tactile
diction to imagery.
make it When we
easier to quickly
understand plunge
by anyone into the
especially if cool
[Type text]

the target water, it

audience is took our
anyone. breath
3. Colloquial away and
diction. raised
These are goose
expressions bumps to
which are our arms.
connected to We had
informal. It had been
is swimmin
generally g in this
representing pond
[Type text]

a particular since we
region or were
place or era kids.
or period. In other
Contractions reference
in s, there
American is a
English such sixth
as <ain9t= sense
instead of which
isn9t is an called
example of Kinesthet
colloquial ic
[Type text]

expressions, imagery
the use of engages
colloquialism the
s make the feeling of
writing more movemen
realistic. t. This
4. Slang can be
diction. Slang similar to
is very tactile
informal imagery
language or but deals
specific more
words used with full-
[Type text]

by a body
particular sensation
group of s, such as
people. You'll those
usually hear experienc
slang spoken ed during
more often exercise.
than you'll Rushing
see it put in water,
writing, flapping
though emails wings,
and texts and
often contain pounding
[Type text]

many hearts are

conversationa all
l slang words. examples
5. Poetic of
diction. kinestheti
Poetic c
diction is imagery.
driven by Questions
melodious to
words that Ponder:
identify with Among
a the
particular sensory
[Type text]

subject imagery,
reflected in a which
sonnet, and was is
make a easy to
musical, or use
agreeable, in
sound. It writing?
generally Which
includes the one is
utilization of hard for
elucidating you to
language, in use?
some cases What
[Type text]

set to a beat could be

or the
rhyme. barrier in
using
sensory
imageries
well in
writing?
What is
Diction in
Writing?
Diction
[Type text]

is the
careful
selection
of words
to
communi
cate a
message
or
establish
a
particular
voice or
[Type text]

writing
style. For
example,
flowy,
figurative
language
creates
colorful
prose,
while a
more
formal
vocabular
[Type text]

y with
concise
and direct
language
can help
drive
home a
point.
What is
the
purpose
of diction
in
[Type text]

writing?
Writers
pick
explicit
words
and
expressio
ns
relying
upon the
result
they're
attemptin
[Type text]

g to
accompli
sh. The
motivatio
n behind
a bit of
composin
g decides
its
expressio
n. In
writing
and
[Type text]

fiction
composin
g,
authors
regularly
utilize
casual
lingual
authority
and
interestin
g
expressio
[Type text]

ns or
words
utilized
for non-
exacting
implicati
ons,
similar to
comparis
ons and
analogies.
On the
off
[Type text]

chance
that a
researche
r is
distributi
ng
a paper
on their
explorati
on, in any
case, the
language
will be
[Type text]

specialize
d,
succinct,
and
formal,
compose
d for a
particular
crowd.

In
composin
ga
[Type text]

fiction,
the
language
a creator
utilizes
bolsters
the
fundamen
tal
story
compone
nts, such
as
[Type text]

setting.
Style
sets up
when
and
where a
story is
set by
utilizing
language
local to
that time
and spots.
[Type text]

Different
Types of
Diction in
Writing
Different
styles of
diction
impact
how
different
ideas are
expressed
.
[Type text]

1. Formal
diction.
Formal
diction
uses
grammati
cal rules
and uses
proper
syntax or
the
formation
of
[Type text]

sentences
. It is
considere
d as a
professio
nal
choice of
words
which
can
be found
in legal
document
[Type text]

s like
business
correspon
dences
and
academic
articles.
2.
Informal
diction.
Informal
diction is
more
[Type text]

conversat
ional and
often
used in
narrative
literature.
This
casual
vernacula
r is
represent
ative of
how
[Type text]

people
communi
cate in
real
life,
which
gives an
author
freedom
to depict
more
realistic
character
[Type text]

s. Most of
the short
stories
and
novels
use
informal
diction
to make
it easier
to
understan
d by
[Type text]

anyone
especially
if the
target
audience
is
anyone.
3.
Colloquia
l diction.
These
are
expressio
[Type text]

ns which
are
connecte
d to
informal.
It is
generally
representi
ng a
particular
region or
place or
era or
[Type text]

period.
Contracti
ons in
American
English
such as
<ain9t=
instead of
isn9t is
an
example
of
colloquial
[Type text]

expressio
ns,
the use of
colloquial
isms
make the
writing
more
realistic.
4. Slang
diction.
Slang is
very
[Type text]

informal
language
or
specific
words
used by a
particular
group of
people.
You'll
usually
hear
slang
[Type text]

spoken
more
often than
you'll see
it put in
writing,
though
emails
and texts
often
contain
many
conversat
[Type text]

ional
slang
words.
5. Poetic
diction.
Poetic
diction is
driven
by
melodiou
s words
that
identify
[Type text]

with a
particular
subject
reflected
in a
sonnet,
and make
a
musical,
or
agreeable
, sound.
It
[Type text]

generally
includes
the
utilizatio
n of
elucidatin
g
language,
in some
cases set
to a beat
or
rhyme.
[Type text]

Write two examples in Write two examples in

each figure of speech and each figure of speech
Diction in a short bond and Diction in a short
paper.
bond paper.

PREPARED BY: CHECKED BY:

Ms. Aiza P. Dapula, LPT Ms. Geline Marie Vizcara Mr. Jovanie Beech Eustaquio/ Ms. Monette R. Siman

Subject Teacher Team Leader STRAND Coordinator