This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching students about phrases and sentences. It begins with introducing the story of "The Crow and the Pitcher" from the previous lesson. Students are then asked to identify phrases and sentences by comparing example phrases without capitalization or punctuation to complete sentences with proper grammar. The document emphasizes that sentences express a complete thought with a capital letter and period, while phrases do not. Students are guided to analyze additional examples to distinguish between phrases and sentences. The overall summary is that the document provides exercises for students to practice identifying phrases versus sentences based on grammar rules.
This document is a teacher's guide for grade 3 English that provides the scope and sequence of integrating values, traits, and content areas like science, mathematics, and social studies into the lessons for each quarter. The guide outlines the themes, sample lesson titles, values to be infused, and content areas to be integrated for each week of each quarter. It also provides the grade level standards and articulates the learning competencies for English for each week of the quarters to guide lesson planning.
This lesson plan is for a Grade 7 English class focusing on noting details. It has three main objectives: for students to determine details from an essay through guide questions; create a fishbone diagram organizing essay ideas; and develop noting details skills using a graphic organizer. Students will read and discuss paragraphs from the essay "I am a Filipino" in groups, answering questions about each. They will then make fishbone diagrams showing the main ideas and details of their assigned paragraphs. The lesson teaches students that noting details requires careful reading to understand and record brief notes about key information.
This document contains tables of specifications for various subjects for Grade 2 students at Bongolan Elementary School. The tables list the competencies, number of days taught, number of test items, item numbers, and difficulty levels for assessments in Mathematics, Araling Panlipunan, MAPEH, Esp, and English for the first grading period. The tables were prepared by teachers and noted by the school principal.
K TO 12 GRADE 4 LEARNER’S MATERIAL IN MATHEMATICS (Q1-Q4)LiGhT ArOhL
The document is a chapter from a mathematics textbook that discusses fractions, including defining fractions, equivalent fractions, simplifying fractions, and comparing and ordering fractions. It also covers mixed numbers, converting between improper fractions and mixed numbers, and basic arithmetic operations involving fractions such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. The chapter aims to teach students key concepts and skills for understanding fractions.
K TO 12 GRADE 3 LEARNER’S MATERIAL IN SCIENCELiGhT ArOhL
This document appears to be a draft of a grade 3 science textbook. It includes an introduction, acknowledgements, table of contents, and the beginning of the first unit on matter. The unit covers the three states of matter - solids, liquids, and gases. The first chapter focuses on solids, their characteristics like color, shape, size and texture. It includes activities for students to observe and describe different solids. The document provides structure and content for the textbook but is still in draft form.
- The document outlines the objectives, subject matter, procedure, and activities for a 45-minute lesson plan on nouns and their kinds
- The lesson plan includes motivating activities to introduce nouns, presenting examples of different types of nouns, analyzing noun usage in sentences, and practicing changing sentences from singular to plural
- Students are asked to categorize example words as people, places, animals, things or ideas. They also practice identifying singular and plural verbs used with nouns.
This instructional material was collaboratively developed by educators from various schools and universities to help improve reading skills. The document provides lessons, stories, and activities for grade 3 students. Feedback on the material is encouraged to be sent to the Department of Education so it can be improved.
This document is a teacher's guide for grade 3 English that provides the scope and sequence of integrating values, traits, and content areas like science, mathematics, and social studies into the lessons for each quarter. The guide outlines the themes, sample lesson titles, values to be infused, and content areas to be integrated for each week of each quarter. It also provides the grade level standards and articulates the learning competencies for English for each week of the quarters to guide lesson planning.
This lesson plan is for a Grade 7 English class focusing on noting details. It has three main objectives: for students to determine details from an essay through guide questions; create a fishbone diagram organizing essay ideas; and develop noting details skills using a graphic organizer. Students will read and discuss paragraphs from the essay "I am a Filipino" in groups, answering questions about each. They will then make fishbone diagrams showing the main ideas and details of their assigned paragraphs. The lesson teaches students that noting details requires careful reading to understand and record brief notes about key information.
This document contains tables of specifications for various subjects for Grade 2 students at Bongolan Elementary School. The tables list the competencies, number of days taught, number of test items, item numbers, and difficulty levels for assessments in Mathematics, Araling Panlipunan, MAPEH, Esp, and English for the first grading period. The tables were prepared by teachers and noted by the school principal.
K TO 12 GRADE 4 LEARNER’S MATERIAL IN MATHEMATICS (Q1-Q4)LiGhT ArOhL
The document is a chapter from a mathematics textbook that discusses fractions, including defining fractions, equivalent fractions, simplifying fractions, and comparing and ordering fractions. It also covers mixed numbers, converting between improper fractions and mixed numbers, and basic arithmetic operations involving fractions such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. The chapter aims to teach students key concepts and skills for understanding fractions.
K TO 12 GRADE 3 LEARNER’S MATERIAL IN SCIENCELiGhT ArOhL
This document appears to be a draft of a grade 3 science textbook. It includes an introduction, acknowledgements, table of contents, and the beginning of the first unit on matter. The unit covers the three states of matter - solids, liquids, and gases. The first chapter focuses on solids, their characteristics like color, shape, size and texture. It includes activities for students to observe and describe different solids. The document provides structure and content for the textbook but is still in draft form.
- The document outlines the objectives, subject matter, procedure, and activities for a 45-minute lesson plan on nouns and their kinds
- The lesson plan includes motivating activities to introduce nouns, presenting examples of different types of nouns, analyzing noun usage in sentences, and practicing changing sentences from singular to plural
- Students are asked to categorize example words as people, places, animals, things or ideas. They also practice identifying singular and plural verbs used with nouns.
This instructional material was collaboratively developed by educators from various schools and universities to help improve reading skills. The document provides lessons, stories, and activities for grade 3 students. Feedback on the material is encouraged to be sent to the Department of Education so it can be improved.
K TO 12 GRADE 4 LEARNER’S MATERIAL IN ENGLISH (Q1-Q4)LiGhT ArOhL
The document discusses copyright policies for materials in DepEd textbooks. It states that works produced by the Philippine government are not copyrighted, but commercial use requires approval. Borrowed materials from other copyright holders are used with permission. Only publishers with FILCOLS agreements may copy materials, and others must contact the copyright owners directly. It provides publishing details for the English Grade 4 Learner's Material.
K TO 12 GRADE 4 TEACHER’S GUIDE IN ENGLISH (Q1-Q4)LiGhT ArOhL
This document contains information about an English teacher's guide for grade 4 published by the Department of Education in the Philippines. It provides details on the copyright status of the materials in the guide as well as the development team that created it. The guide is owned by the Department of Education and prior approval is required for any commercial use or exploitation of the materials. It also contains a table of contents and sample materials from the guide, including a story, comprehension questions, and specifications for an assessment test.
This document provides instructions for administering the Philippine Informal Reading Inventory (Phil-IRI) Oral Test. It includes background information for teachers on using informal reading inventories to assess students' reading abilities. The Phil-IRI Oral Test consists of graded reading passages from Grade 1 to Grade 6 that students read orally while being assessed on word recognition, vocabulary and comprehension. Test administrators receive information to help plan reading instruction. The document outlines the test materials, administration procedures, and forms to record and report results at the school, district, division and national levels.
K TO 12 GRADE 4 LEARNER’S MATERIAL IN SCIENCE (Q1-Q4)LiGhT ArOhL
The document discusses the history and development of chocolate over centuries. It details how chocolate originated from cacao beans used by the Olmecs and Mayans as currency and medicine. Later, chocolate drinks became popular among the Aztecs and Europeans discovered chocolate in the 16th century, initially using it as medicine before it became widely consumed as a sweet treat.
The document outlines the daily schedule and objectives of a 14-day summer reading camp for grade 4 students. Over the two weeks, students worked to improve their reading skills through activities like singing nursery rhymes, reading poems, tongue twisters, phrases, sentences and short stories. The schedule shows the progression of skills targeted each week, with success indicators noting how many students achieved the daily objectives. On the final day, students presented what they had learned during the camp culmination ceremony for parents and guests.
1. The document is a table of specifications for an English test for second graders at Malabon Elementary School.
2. It outlines the objectives, number of items, and percentage of items for each section of the test, including listening, speaking, reading comprehension, phonics, grammar, vocabulary, and spelling/writing.
3. The test will assess students on their understanding of concepts like synonyms, past tense verbs, comprehension of stories, and decoding words with digraphs and long vowels.
This document contains the plan of activities for the National Reading Month celebration for the school year 2022-2023 at Ananias C. Hernandez Memorial National High School. It outlines the schedule of contests and performances to take place from November to December, organized by subject area. The contests include editorial writing, feature writing, and others in the first week, as well as a masinig na pagbasa and balagtasan in the second week focused on Filipino. English-focused activities such as extemporaneous speech and dramatic monologue are scheduled for the third week. A culminating week includes reader's theater, jazz chant, speech choir, and dramatic choric performances by grade level. Teachers are assigned to facilitate
Field Study 2: FS2 Experiencing the Teaching- Learning ProcessJessa Arnado
This portfolio documents a field study experience where a group of students observed teaching practices at Sagay National High School. Over multiple visits, the students observed classroom lessons, noted teaching strategies and materials used, and described student participation. They reflected on teaching principles and how to consider learner characteristics. The portfolio includes journal entries, documentation of activities, and a reflection on gaining experience with the teaching-learning process.
This document contains a detailed lesson plan for an English lesson for second grade students. The objectives are for students to be able to predict outcomes in different situations and stories. The lesson plan outlines teacher and student activities including introducing the concept of predicting outcomes, reading a story about a girl buying eggs at the store, having students predict what will happen next in various situations, and assessing their understanding through questions and activities. Students work independently and in groups to practice predicting outcomes in different scenarios.
The lesson plan aims to teach pupils about interrogative pronouns. It includes objectives, subject matter, procedures and evaluation sections. The procedures involve a dialogue reading activity where pupils take turns reading parts of a conversation between a mother and son. This is followed by a presentation and examples of the seven interrogative pronouns - what, why, where, who, when, which and how. Pupils then practice forming questions using the interrogative pronouns and identifying them in sentences. The lesson concludes with an exercise evaluating the pupils' understanding of interrogative pronouns.
This document outlines a table of specifications for an English 10 exam. It will include 60 total items testing various learning competencies. Easy items will make up 60% of the exam, moderate items will be 30%, and difficult items will be 10%. Competencies to be tested include drawing conclusions from texts, identifying character traits, tracing plots, noting details, determining word meanings, using conjunctions, distinguishing conjunction types, determining word meanings, using modals, writing news stories, identifying sensory images, and explaining attitudes. The exam will take place over 22 days.
This lesson plan aims to teach students about the external parts of the eye. It includes learning objectives, subject matter, procedures, evaluation, and an assignment. The procedures involve motivating students by having one student come to the front blindfolded. Students will then be divided into groups to observe and draw the external parts of the eye using mirrors and labels. The groups will report their findings and a discussion will follow about taking care of the eyes. Students will then be evaluated by drawing and labeling the external eye parts. The assignment is to identify the internal eye parts.
This document contains draft materials for a health textbook for third grade students in the Philippines. It includes 9 lessons on nutrition, covering topics like good and bad nutrition, vitamins, minerals, undernutrition, overnutrition and obesity. It also discusses the importance of a balanced diet, clean food and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. Teachers and stakeholders are encouraged to provide feedback to help improve the materials.
This document discusses the DepEd Order No. 8 s. 2015 "Policy Guidelines on Classroom Assessment for the K to 12 Basic Education Program". It explains that classroom assessment is an integral part of curriculum implementation and effective learning. It also outlines the theoretical basis for classroom assessment, what is assessed in the classroom, how learners are assessed both formatively and summatively, individually and collaboratively. The grading system is explained as well as how core values are reflected in report cards and who classroom assessments are reported to. The goal is to apply these guidelines to promote self-reflection and accountability among students about their own learning.
This document contains the class programs for grades 1 through 6 of Layac Integrated School for the 2023-2024 school year. It includes the name and position of each teacher, their subjects taught, time allotments for each subject, and signatures of approval. The time allotments show that classes will be held Monday to Thursday following the original schedule and catching up on Fridays. Each grade level has between 360 to 280 minutes (6 to 4 hours and 40 minutes) of classes per week divided among various subjects like MTB-MLE, Filipino, English, Math, ESP, APAN, MAPEH, Science and EPP.
Detailed Lesson Plan for English (Language) Grade 6jayson digal
This document provides a detailed lesson plan for teaching English (Language) to 6th grade students focusing on forming the plural of nouns. The objectives are for students to identify and write plural nouns and understand their importance. The lesson introduces rules for making nouns plural through examples, pictures, discussion and exercises. It involves forming plurals by adding 's', 'es', changing 'y' to 'i' and adding 'es', and irregular plurals. Students practice applying the rules in groups and independently. The plan aims to help students properly use and understand plural nouns.
This document outlines an agenda for a Learning Action Cell (LAC) session on early language, literacy, and numeracy instruction for K-3 teachers. The session objectives are to explain principles of early learning, discuss balanced literacy and numeracy components, and plan lessons. Teachers will study lesson materials before the next session. This session includes introducing the course, forming groups to discuss expectations and guidelines, and creating a poster of agreed norms. Teachers will submit engagement reports after each session.
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching 6th grade students how to add and subtract simple fractions and mixed numbers without regrouping. It includes objectives, instructions, examples, and practice problems. It aims to help students understand how to find the least common denominator of fractions, then add or subtract the numerators and write the answer over the common denominator or as a mixed number. Students are provided examples like adding 3/4 and 1/2, then given practice problems to solve on their own. The lesson plan is designed to help students master the key steps for adding and subtracting similar fractions.
K TO 12 GRADE 4 LEARNER’S MATERIAL IN ENGLISH (Q1-Q4)LiGhT ArOhL
The document discusses copyright policies for materials in DepEd textbooks. It states that works produced by the Philippine government are not copyrighted, but commercial use requires approval. Borrowed materials from other copyright holders are used with permission. Only publishers with FILCOLS agreements may copy materials, and others must contact the copyright owners directly. It provides publishing details for the English Grade 4 Learner's Material.
K TO 12 GRADE 4 TEACHER’S GUIDE IN ENGLISH (Q1-Q4)LiGhT ArOhL
This document contains information about an English teacher's guide for grade 4 published by the Department of Education in the Philippines. It provides details on the copyright status of the materials in the guide as well as the development team that created it. The guide is owned by the Department of Education and prior approval is required for any commercial use or exploitation of the materials. It also contains a table of contents and sample materials from the guide, including a story, comprehension questions, and specifications for an assessment test.
This document provides instructions for administering the Philippine Informal Reading Inventory (Phil-IRI) Oral Test. It includes background information for teachers on using informal reading inventories to assess students' reading abilities. The Phil-IRI Oral Test consists of graded reading passages from Grade 1 to Grade 6 that students read orally while being assessed on word recognition, vocabulary and comprehension. Test administrators receive information to help plan reading instruction. The document outlines the test materials, administration procedures, and forms to record and report results at the school, district, division and national levels.
K TO 12 GRADE 4 LEARNER’S MATERIAL IN SCIENCE (Q1-Q4)LiGhT ArOhL
The document discusses the history and development of chocolate over centuries. It details how chocolate originated from cacao beans used by the Olmecs and Mayans as currency and medicine. Later, chocolate drinks became popular among the Aztecs and Europeans discovered chocolate in the 16th century, initially using it as medicine before it became widely consumed as a sweet treat.
The document outlines the daily schedule and objectives of a 14-day summer reading camp for grade 4 students. Over the two weeks, students worked to improve their reading skills through activities like singing nursery rhymes, reading poems, tongue twisters, phrases, sentences and short stories. The schedule shows the progression of skills targeted each week, with success indicators noting how many students achieved the daily objectives. On the final day, students presented what they had learned during the camp culmination ceremony for parents and guests.
1. The document is a table of specifications for an English test for second graders at Malabon Elementary School.
2. It outlines the objectives, number of items, and percentage of items for each section of the test, including listening, speaking, reading comprehension, phonics, grammar, vocabulary, and spelling/writing.
3. The test will assess students on their understanding of concepts like synonyms, past tense verbs, comprehension of stories, and decoding words with digraphs and long vowels.
This document contains the plan of activities for the National Reading Month celebration for the school year 2022-2023 at Ananias C. Hernandez Memorial National High School. It outlines the schedule of contests and performances to take place from November to December, organized by subject area. The contests include editorial writing, feature writing, and others in the first week, as well as a masinig na pagbasa and balagtasan in the second week focused on Filipino. English-focused activities such as extemporaneous speech and dramatic monologue are scheduled for the third week. A culminating week includes reader's theater, jazz chant, speech choir, and dramatic choric performances by grade level. Teachers are assigned to facilitate
Field Study 2: FS2 Experiencing the Teaching- Learning ProcessJessa Arnado
This portfolio documents a field study experience where a group of students observed teaching practices at Sagay National High School. Over multiple visits, the students observed classroom lessons, noted teaching strategies and materials used, and described student participation. They reflected on teaching principles and how to consider learner characteristics. The portfolio includes journal entries, documentation of activities, and a reflection on gaining experience with the teaching-learning process.
This document contains a detailed lesson plan for an English lesson for second grade students. The objectives are for students to be able to predict outcomes in different situations and stories. The lesson plan outlines teacher and student activities including introducing the concept of predicting outcomes, reading a story about a girl buying eggs at the store, having students predict what will happen next in various situations, and assessing their understanding through questions and activities. Students work independently and in groups to practice predicting outcomes in different scenarios.
The lesson plan aims to teach pupils about interrogative pronouns. It includes objectives, subject matter, procedures and evaluation sections. The procedures involve a dialogue reading activity where pupils take turns reading parts of a conversation between a mother and son. This is followed by a presentation and examples of the seven interrogative pronouns - what, why, where, who, when, which and how. Pupils then practice forming questions using the interrogative pronouns and identifying them in sentences. The lesson concludes with an exercise evaluating the pupils' understanding of interrogative pronouns.
This document outlines a table of specifications for an English 10 exam. It will include 60 total items testing various learning competencies. Easy items will make up 60% of the exam, moderate items will be 30%, and difficult items will be 10%. Competencies to be tested include drawing conclusions from texts, identifying character traits, tracing plots, noting details, determining word meanings, using conjunctions, distinguishing conjunction types, determining word meanings, using modals, writing news stories, identifying sensory images, and explaining attitudes. The exam will take place over 22 days.
This lesson plan aims to teach students about the external parts of the eye. It includes learning objectives, subject matter, procedures, evaluation, and an assignment. The procedures involve motivating students by having one student come to the front blindfolded. Students will then be divided into groups to observe and draw the external parts of the eye using mirrors and labels. The groups will report their findings and a discussion will follow about taking care of the eyes. Students will then be evaluated by drawing and labeling the external eye parts. The assignment is to identify the internal eye parts.
This document contains draft materials for a health textbook for third grade students in the Philippines. It includes 9 lessons on nutrition, covering topics like good and bad nutrition, vitamins, minerals, undernutrition, overnutrition and obesity. It also discusses the importance of a balanced diet, clean food and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. Teachers and stakeholders are encouraged to provide feedback to help improve the materials.
This document discusses the DepEd Order No. 8 s. 2015 "Policy Guidelines on Classroom Assessment for the K to 12 Basic Education Program". It explains that classroom assessment is an integral part of curriculum implementation and effective learning. It also outlines the theoretical basis for classroom assessment, what is assessed in the classroom, how learners are assessed both formatively and summatively, individually and collaboratively. The grading system is explained as well as how core values are reflected in report cards and who classroom assessments are reported to. The goal is to apply these guidelines to promote self-reflection and accountability among students about their own learning.
This document contains the class programs for grades 1 through 6 of Layac Integrated School for the 2023-2024 school year. It includes the name and position of each teacher, their subjects taught, time allotments for each subject, and signatures of approval. The time allotments show that classes will be held Monday to Thursday following the original schedule and catching up on Fridays. Each grade level has between 360 to 280 minutes (6 to 4 hours and 40 minutes) of classes per week divided among various subjects like MTB-MLE, Filipino, English, Math, ESP, APAN, MAPEH, Science and EPP.
Detailed Lesson Plan for English (Language) Grade 6jayson digal
This document provides a detailed lesson plan for teaching English (Language) to 6th grade students focusing on forming the plural of nouns. The objectives are for students to identify and write plural nouns and understand their importance. The lesson introduces rules for making nouns plural through examples, pictures, discussion and exercises. It involves forming plurals by adding 's', 'es', changing 'y' to 'i' and adding 'es', and irregular plurals. Students practice applying the rules in groups and independently. The plan aims to help students properly use and understand plural nouns.
This document outlines an agenda for a Learning Action Cell (LAC) session on early language, literacy, and numeracy instruction for K-3 teachers. The session objectives are to explain principles of early learning, discuss balanced literacy and numeracy components, and plan lessons. Teachers will study lesson materials before the next session. This session includes introducing the course, forming groups to discuss expectations and guidelines, and creating a poster of agreed norms. Teachers will submit engagement reports after each session.
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching 6th grade students how to add and subtract simple fractions and mixed numbers without regrouping. It includes objectives, instructions, examples, and practice problems. It aims to help students understand how to find the least common denominator of fractions, then add or subtract the numerators and write the answer over the common denominator or as a mixed number. Students are provided examples like adding 3/4 and 1/2, then given practice problems to solve on their own. The lesson plan is designed to help students master the key steps for adding and subtracting similar fractions.
This document provides an English lesson on analyzing sound devices and figurative language in poems. It begins with defining different sound devices like onomatopoeia, alliteration, assonance and consonance. Students are then asked to identify examples of these devices in poems. Next, it discusses figurative language such as similes, metaphors and personification. Students practice identifying these in sentences. The last part covers idiomatic expressions, with students inferring the meanings from context clues in a poem and sentences. The purpose is to help students understand and analyze linguistic elements in poems.
This document provides a lesson on the three physical states of matter - solids, liquids, and gases. It begins by eliciting students' prior knowledge and exploring the topic. Key points are then explained, such as solids having a definite shape and volume, liquids having a definite volume but taking the shape of their container, and gases having no definite shape or volume. Students participate in activities to classify examples and demonstrate their understanding. The lesson concludes by evaluating students' learning and extending the topic.
This document is a science lesson plan for 5th grade students on properties of materials and how they can be used to minimize waste. It includes learning objectives, content standards, and activities for students to identify materials' characteristics that make them useful or harmful. Students will explore examples of materials found at home and in the classroom, explain why certain materials are used for different purposes, and evaluate their understanding of how materials' properties determine their uses.
This document is a lesson plan for grade 5 students on visualizing and representing numbers from 100,001 to 10,000,000 using number discs. The lesson introduces number discs of 100,000s, 10,000s, 1,000s, 100s, 10s and 1s to visualize larger numbers. Students practice forming numbers with discs and representing given numbers. The lesson concludes with an evaluation and assignment for students to draw number discs for given numbers up to 10,000,000.
This document provides information about English lessons for 5th grade students. It includes the learning objectives for noting details and using facial expressions to understand a story called "The Sly Fox." Students are asked comprehension questions about the story and do activities like role playing and drawing scenes from the story. The next lesson focuses on inferring the meanings of unfamiliar compound words using context clues, synonyms, and antonyms. Examples of compound words and exercises to understand them are provided.
This document outlines a science lesson for 4th grade students on materials that absorb water. The lesson introduces the concept of porous and non-porous materials, and whether they absorb water. Students conduct an experiment placing various materials like cotton balls, sponges, and towels in water to observe their properties and classify them as absorbing or not absorbing water. The lesson also defines key terms like absorb and porous. It provides guiding questions, activities for students to complete, and an evaluation at the end.
This document outlines a Grade 4 lesson on visualizing numbers from 10,001 to 50,000. The lesson teaches students to use number discs representing 10,000s, 1,000s, 100s, 10s and 1s to visualize and represent whole numbers within this range. Students practice forming numbers with discs, writing numbers represented by configurations, and drawing number discs for given quantities in exercises and assignments designed to reinforce their understanding of visualizing four-digit numbers.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
2. 8/16/2018 2
Click to edit Master title style
GRADE LEVEL STANDARD:
The learner listens critically to get
information from text heard, demonstrates
independence in using the basic language
structure in oral and written communication,
and reads with comprehension.
6. 8/16/2018 6
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
Quarter 1, Week 1, Day 1
Noting Details - Character, Setting and Plot
7. 8/16/2018 7
Click to edit Master title styleUnit 1: Just Do it!
Q 1 W1
Day 1
Content Standard:
Demonstrate understanding of the elements of literary
and expository texts for creative interpretation.
Performance Standard:
Use information derived from texts in presenting varied
oral and written activities.
8. 8/16/2018 8
Click to edit Master title styleThe Crow and the Pitcher!
Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
Learning Competencies:
1. EN3RC-10-2.2 Note details regarding character, setting
and plot.
2. EN3IV-Ia-b-01Give the meaning of words used in stories
listened to.
3. EN3LC-Ia-1.2 Activate prior knowledge based on the
stories to be read.
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
ENIV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
Meet Me!
1. Crow
2. Beak
3. Pitcher
4. Narrow
5. Thirsty
6. Water
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
What comes into your mind when you hear the
word thirsty?
thirsty
water
drink
hot
cold
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
12. 8/16/2018 12
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
Have you seen a crow?
Have you heard the story about a crow?
What are the things that you know about a crow?
What would you like to know about the crow?
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
On a hot summer day,
a thirsty crow looked for
water to drink.
“It’s hot! I am thirsty!”
said the crow. “I need to
find water.”
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
The crow flew from one
place to another looking for
water to drink.
He finally found a pitcher
near a well. But there was only
little water in the pitcher.
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
He tried to drink
from the pitcher but no
matter how much he
tried, he could not
reach the water.
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
“My beak is too big.
The pitcher’s neck is very
narrow.
“How will I get the
water?” he thought.
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
What do you think will the crow
do so he can reach the water in
the pitcher?
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
Then an idea came to crow.
He picked up some small
stones. He dropped them into
the pitcher one by one.
After he dropped some
stones into the pitcher,
what do you think will
happen?
19. 8/16/2018 19
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
“One, two,
three….” Plop, plip,
plop.
Little by little, the
water rose into the
pitcher.
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
“Now, I can drink!”
said the crow. “Ah! It’s
cold and good!”
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1. At the beginning of the story, what did the thirsty crow do?
2. Where did he find water?
3. Could he drink right away? Why not?
The Crow and the Pitcher!
Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
The crow looked for water to drink.
He found a pitcher with water near a well.
No, because it has a big beak.
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
4. How do you think the crow felt when he could not drink?
5. What did the crow do then?
6. If you were the crow, what would you do?
The crow felt sad.
He put pebbles into the pitcher.
I would do the same thing.
23. 8/16/2018 23
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
7. What happened when he dropped stones into the pitcher?
8. How did the crow feel in the end? Why?
9. Do you think he is a smart crow? Why?
10.In what way can you be smart like the crow?
The water rose slowly.
The crow felt satisfied, happy and refreshed.
Yes, because he was able to find a way so he could drink the water.
Answers may vary.
24. 8/16/2018 24
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
When you read a selection you should look for important and
specific details. These details give complete picture of the
story.
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
Elements of the Story
1. Character is any person, animal or figure represented in
a selection. A character thinks, feels and acts.
2. Setting – the time and place of events in a story
3. Plot- the sequence of events that take place in the story.
26. 8/16/2018 26
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
Let’s Do it Together!
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Next
27. 8/16/2018 27
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
Plot Actions Castle
Starting at the top
of the castle, write
the first action in
the story “ The
Crow and the
Pitcher”. Below it,
write the second,
then the third and
then the fourth.
BACK
28. 8/16/2018 28
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
What’s the Setting?
For each selection below, write the setting ( time and place ) in the correct
column.
Selection Time Place
1. On a cold New year’s eve, a poor,
young girl tries to sell matches in the
street.
2. One morning mother duck took her
duckling in the river to swim.
3. Hansel and Gretel were left in the
forest in the middle of the night by their
parents.Back
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
Who is the Character?
All the short sentences below have at least one character. Circle
the letter of the character in the sentences.
1. Lou ran past the trees to the house.
a. Lou b. trees c. house
2. Susan played in the sand on the beach.
a. Susan b. sand c. beach
3. The duckling was lost in the forest.
a. lost b. forest d. duckling
4. Hansel was left alone in the forest.
a. alone b. Hansel c. left
Back
30. 8/16/2018 30
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
Choose the letter of the correct answer.
1. The thirsty crow looked for water to drink. Who is the character in
the sentence?
a. water b. drink c. look d. crow
2. On hot summer day a thirsty crow looked for water to drink. When
did the story happen?
a. summer b. crow c. water d. dri
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
3. What did the crow do when he could reach the water in the
pitcher?
a. The crow left the pitcher .
b. The crow dropped stones in the pitcher.
c. The crow break the pitcher.
d. The crow sleep.
4. The crow found a pitcher of water near a well. Where did the crow
find a pitcher of water?
a. near a well c. found
b. pitcher d. water
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
5. After the crow has dropped some stones in the pitcher, what
happened?
a. The water rose into the pitcher.
b. The pitcher was broken.
c. The crow got mad and left the pitcher
d. The water boils.
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.2
EN3IV-Ia-b-01
EN3LC-Ia-1.2
Thank You for
Listening!
34. 8/16/2018 34
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
Week 1, Day 2
Phrases and Sentences
35. 8/16/2018 35
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Content Standard:
Demonstrate understanding of grammatical
structures of English to be able to communicate
effectively in oral and written forms.
Performance Standard:
Show proficiency in constructing grammatically
correct sentences in varied theme-based oral and
written activities.
36. 8/16/2018 36
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Learning Competency:
1. EN3G-Ia-1.1 Distinguish sentences from non
sentence
2. EN3WC Draw and write sentences about one’s
drawing.
37. 8/16/2018 37
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Do you still remember the story “The crow and the Pitcher”?
What happened to the crow?
Possible Answers:
A B
1. thirsty crow 1. A thirsty crow look for water.
2. narrow pitcher 2. Where is the narrow pitcher?
3. can drink 3. Now, the crow can drink!
38. 8/16/2018 38
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Read number 1 in column A. Read number one in column B.
1. Which tells more about the crow?
2. What else do you notice about B1? ( It begins with a
capital letter and ends with a period)
This is what we call a sentence. A sentence expresses
a complete thought.
sentence
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Is A1 a sentence? Why not? Does it share complete thought
like B1? Does it begin with a capital letter? Does it end with a
period? So, is it a sentence?
This is what you call a phrase.
A phrase doesn’t express a complete thought.
phrase
(Do the same with A2 and B2, then A3 and B3)
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
2. Read A2 and B2
Which gives a complete thought? What do you
call these?
3. Read A3 and B3
Which is a sentence? Which is a phrase?
41. 8/16/2018 41
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Let
Us
An
aly
ze
Study each group of words. Prove whether it is a sentence or a
phrase.
1. Macmac is a funny crow.
2. a thirsty crow
3. dropped some stones
4. A white cat jump on a mat.
Which are sentences? Phrases? Why? Why not?
42. 8/16/2018 42
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Let’s Try These!
Read and analyze the following.
the two cops
are in the lot
the big pot
the water is so hot
got a mop
go to Sox
the crow and the fox
Are they sentences or phrases? Why?
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Do you know that you can combine two phrases to make a
sentence.
Look at this example;
two cops + go to Sox = two cops go to Sox
Look at the sentence does it give a complete thought?
What else do you notice with the sentence? What should we do
to make it correct?
44. 8/16/2018 44
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Let’s Do More!
the two cops are in the lot+ = the two cops are in the lot
the big pot is so hot+ = the big pot is so hot
the two cops got a mop+ = the two cops got a mop
Are the sentences written correctly?
Let us write each sentences correctly.
45. 8/16/2018 45
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Expected Answers:
1. The two cops are in the lot.
1. The big pot is hot.
1. The cops got a mop.
46. 8/16/2018 46
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Remember this!
A sentence:
. expresses a complete thought.
. begins with a capital letter
. ends with a period (.), a question mark (?), or an exclamation
point (!)
A phrase:
. Does not express a complete thought.
. Does not begin with a capital letter.
. Does not end with a period, question
mark or an exclamation point.
47. 8/16/2018 47
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Let’s Do It Together!
Divide the class into small groups.
Each group will combine phrases to make sentences.
The sentences should make sense.
Each sentence should begin with a capital letter and ends
with a period.
Sentences will be provided by the teacher.
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Let’s Test Ourselves!
A. On the blank before each number write P for a phrase and S
for a sentence.
____1. My pet cat sleeps on a red mat.
____2. the thirsty crow
____3. The crow found a pitcher near a well.
____4. The pitcher’s neck is very narrow.
____5. he dropped a stone
49. 8/16/2018 49
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Let’s Do this at Home!
1.
B. Match the phrases from column A to column B to make
meaningful sentences.
A B
a jug of jam
miss the big wig
a big wig
two pet cats
a white cat sits on a mat
jumps on the mat
Sam and Jim will
Ben had
Jill had
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Q 1 W1
Day 2
EN3G-Ia-1.1
EN3WC
Thank You!
51. 8/16/2018 51
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Q 1 W1
Day 3
Unit 1: JUST DO IT!
Content Standard:
Demonstrate understanding of the elements of the
literary and expository text for creative interpretation.
Performance Standard:
Uses information derived from texts is presenting
varied oral and written activities.
52. 8/16/2018 52
Click to edit Master title styleSequencing Events
Q 1 W1
Day 1
EN3RC-10-2.10
EN3F-la-1-3.5.1
Learning Competency:
EN3RC-10-2.10 Sequence 3 events.
EN3F-Ia-1-3.5.1 Read grade 3 level texts
consisting of 2-syllable words with short vowel
sound with at least 95-100% accuracy.
53. 8/16/2018 53
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Q 1 W1
Day 1
LC Code
Q 1 W1
Day 3
Let’s Read These!
/a/ /e/ /i/
pan pen pin
mass mess miss
bat bet bit
tan ten tin
54. 8/16/2018 54
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Q 1 W1
Day 3
Read the Phrases:
a funny crow can’t swim falls into the well
what to do a big net wet but
happy a happy crow a black
basket around the well likes to
Do you know the meaning of these words?
Sequencing Events EN3RC-10-2.10
EN3F-la-1-3.5.1
55. 8/16/2018 55
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Q 1 W1
Day 3
Sequencing Events EN3RC-10-2.10
EN3F-la-1-3.5.1
Do you remember the story “ The Crow and the Pitcher”?
What kind of crow was in that story?
What are the things that happen in the story?
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Q 1 W1
Day 3
Sequencing Events EN3RC-10-2.10
EN3F-la-1-3.5.1
What is happening in each picture?
Do they show the correct order in which the events happened in the
story? Which picture shows first? Next? Last?
Let us arrange them in correct order.
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Q 1 W1
Day 3
Sequencing Events EN3RC-10-2.10
EN3F-la-1-3.5.1
The crow dropped some
small stones into the
pitcher. The water rose.
The crow could drink.
He was not thirsty
anymore.
A thirsty crow found a
pitcher of water. He tried to
drink but he could not
reach the water.
Event 2 Event 3 Event 1
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Q 1 W1
Day 3
Sequencing Events EN3RC-10-2.10
EN3F-la-1-3.5.1
Remember This!
To retell a story in a right order:
First, we think of what happened in the beginning.
Next, we think of what happened in the middle.
Then, we think of what happened in the end.
59. 8/16/2018 59
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Q 1 W1
Day 3
Sequencing Events EN3RC-10-2.10
EN3F-la-1-3.5.1
Let’s Do This
Together!
Group 1
Group 3
Group 2
Next
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Q 1 W1
Day 3
Sequencing Events EN3RC-10-2.10
EN3F-la-1-3.5.1
Let the pupils retell the story by filling up the ladder with the
correct events that happened in the story, “The Pitcher and the
Crow”.
The Crow and the Pitcher
Third Event
Second Event
First Event
Back
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Q 1 W1
Day 3
Sequencing Events EN3RC-10-2.10
EN3F-la-1-3.5.1
Retell the story by drawing the correct sequence of
the events.
Back
62. 8/16/2018 62
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Q 1 W1
Day 3
Sequencing Events EN3RC-10-2.10
EN3F-la-1-3.5.1
Act out three events in the story in
correct sequence.
Back
63. 8/16/2018 63
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Q 1 W1
Day 3
Sequencing Events EN3RC-10-2.10
EN3F-la-1-3.5.1
Read the story about a funny crow. Then number the
events as they happened in the story. Write number 1
for the first event, 2 for the second event, 3 for the third
and 4 for the fourth.
64. 8/16/2018 64
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Q 1 W1
Day 3
Sequencing Events EN3RC-10-2.10
EN3F-la-1-3.5.1
Funny Mac Mac
Macmac is a black crow. She is a funny crow
Macmac likes to go to well. She likes to run around the well.
Ted sees Macmac around the well.
Ted yells, “Macmac, don’t run around the well”.
Macmac falls into the well ! Oh, oh!
She can’t swim. What to do, what to do?
Ted Gets a big net.
He gets Macmac out of the well. That’s good.
Macmac is wet but happy. Ted is happy too.
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Q 1 W1
Day 3
Sequencing Events EN3RC-10-2.10
EN3F-la-1-3.5.1
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Q 1 W1
Day 3
Sequencing Events EN3RC-10-2.10
EN3F-la-1-3.5.1
Thank You for Listening
67. 8/16/2018 67
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Q 1 W1
Day 4
Content Standard:
Demonstrates understanding of processes in sight word
recognition or phonics analysis to read and understand words.
Performance Standard:
Uses familiar sight and regularly spelled words in
meaningful oral and written tasks.
68. 8/16/2018 68
Click to edit Master title styleShort /o/ sounds in CVC Pattern!
Q 1 W1
Day 4
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19
Learning Competency:
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7 Review reading and writing short /e/, /a/, and
/i/ in CVC patterns.
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19 Read words with short /o/ sounds in CVC
pattern and phrases and sentences containing these words.
69. 8/16/2018 69
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Q 1 W1
Day 4
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19
Let’s Read These!
/a/ /e/ /i/
pan pen pin
mass mess miss
bat bet bit
tan ten tin
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Q 1 W1
Day 4
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19
This week we have met interesting animals.
Can you name them? (smart crow, Macmac the funny
crow.
Now I'll introduce you to another animal.
Do you know what is this?
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Q 1 W1
Day 4
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19
fox fox
Read the word under the picture. Model how the word should
be read.
Spell fox: f-o-x.
What is the vowel in the middle?
What is the sound of o in fox?
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Q 1 W1
Day 4
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19
Read the following sentences and flash the highlighted word as you say it. Put
each in a pocket chart.
The fox can hop.
It can hop on a hot day.
Read all the words in the pocket chart.
Who can hop? (get the word and read it)
What can the fox do? (Get the word card and read it.)
On what kind of day does the fox hop? (Get the word card and
read it.)
fox hop hot
73. 8/16/2018 73
Click to edit Master title styleShort /o/ sounds in CVC Pattern!
Q 1 W1
Day 4
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19
Let’s Read
These!
/ob/ /ox/ /op/ /ot/
cob box cop lot
job fox hop not
mob pox mop got
rob Rox top pot
What is the sound of o in each word?
74. 8/16/2018 74
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Q 1 W1
Day 4
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19
Let’sPlay!
Game: Word Bingo
Materials: Prepare a 3 x 3
grid on the board like the
one shown below.
Mechanics:
Divide the class into two groups.
Flash cards of words with short /o/ CVC
pattern.
Call the first group to read the first card. If
the group reads it correctly, they can draw
a symbol on any box drawn on the board.
Then call the next group to repeat the
procedure until all the cells are filled.
The group with the most number of
symbols is the winner.
75. 8/16/2018 75
Click to edit Master title styleShort /o/ sounds in CVC Pattern!
Q 1 W1
Day 4
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19
Read the phrases with short /o/ words.
1. on top of the mop 4. Bob and Rox
2. lots of dots 5. a cop on cot
3. jots on the pad 6. pops out of the box
76. 8/16/2018 76
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Q 1 W1
Day 4
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19
Read the poem. Pick out the words with short /o/.
A Big Box
There is a pot in the box.
There is a fox in the box.
There is a cop in the box.
There is a top in the box.
There is a mop in the box.
What a big box it is!
77. 8/16/2018 77
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Q 1 W1
Day 4
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19
Name that Picture
f _ x
t _ pc _ p
b_ x
78. 8/16/2018 78
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Q 1 W1
Day 4
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19
m _ p
p _ xh _ pj _ t
p _ tc_ t
79. 8/16/2018 79
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Q 1 W1
Day 4
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19
Choose the correct name of the picture.
1. 2.
cob
rob
sob
lot
dot
pot
80. 8/16/2018 80
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Q 1 W1
Day 4
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19
3.
hot
pot
jot
ox
fox
box
4.
81. 8/16/2018 81
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Q 1 W1
Day 4
EN3PWR-Ia-b-7
EN3PWR-Ib-d-19
5.
cot
dot
jot
82. 8/16/2018 82
Click to edit Master title styleUnit 1: Just Do it!
Q 1 W1
Day 5
Content Standard:
Demonstrates understanding of sentences and
paragraph in expressing ideas.
Performance Standard:
Compose three- to five sentence paragraph
83. 8/16/2018 83
Click to edit Master title styleWriting Sentences
Q 1 W1
Day 5
EN3WC-Ia-j-4
Learning Competency:
EN3WC-la-j-4
Draw and write sentences about one’s drawing.
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Q 1 W1
Day 5
EN3WC-Ia-j-4
Let Us Remember!
What is a sentence?
What is a phrase?
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Q 1 W1
Day 5
EN3WC-Ia-j-4
How much do you remember?
Read the group of words. Put a check mark ( / )under the column
to tell whether it is a phrase or a sentence. Numbers 1 and 2 are
done for you.
Phrase Sentence
1.on top of the cot ___⁄______ _________
2.Did he get a mop? _________ _____⁄____
3.The big pig can hop. _________ _________
4.water in the pot _________ _________
5.Pam has a lot of pots. _________ _________
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Q 1 W1
Day 5
EN3WC-Ia-j-4
Phrase Sentence
6. the crow and the fox _________ _________
7. Bob hops on one leg. _________ _________
8. Don’t jump into the pot! _________ _________
9. Oh, the cob is hot! _________ _________
10. Are there ten cops in _________ _________
the jet?
87. 8/16/2018 87
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Q 1 W1
Day 5
EN3WC-Ia-j-4
In our story “ The Crow and the Pitcher”, what was
the problem of the crow?
What did the crow do to solve his problem?
We can say that the crow is resourceful.
What is meant by resourceful?
88. 8/16/2018 88
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Q 1 W1
Day 5
EN3WC-Ia-j-4
To be resourceful means to find quick and smart ways
to solve a problem.
RE- SOURCE-FUL
(Give a clap as you say each syllable)
How many syllables does the word resourceful have?
Spell the word resourceful.
89. 8/16/2018 89
Click to edit Master title styleWriting Sentences
Q 1 W1
Day 5
EN3WC-Ia-j-4
Are you resourceful?
What are the children doing?
Write some sentences about the
picture.
90. 8/16/2018 90
Click to edit Master title styleWriting Sentences
Q 1 W1
Day 5
EN3WC-Ia-j-4
Group Activity:
How can you help save the environment?
Draw on a manila paper or bond paper what
your group plans to do to help save the environment.
Write 3 to 4 sentences about your drawing.