This document provides information about the different types of information provided in a dictionary, including syllabication, stress marks, and definitions of multiple meanings of words. It discusses how dictionaries indicate stress and syllables of words using marks, and how they define parts of speech and give different meanings of words. The document emphasizes that the dictionary is an important reference book that provides this essential linguistic information.
Humans are responsible for caring for animals as stewards of God's creation. However, human activities like expanding villages and cities have destroyed natural habitats for animals. Certain fishing practices also harm coral reefs and endanger animal populations. If these practices are not addressed, some animal species in the Philippines like tarsiers and Philippine eagles risk total extinction. The document recommends establishing wildlife reserves, enforcing fishing restrictions, artificial breeding programs, and protecting coastal mangrove forests to conserve endangered animals and their habitats.
1st qtr 7 using library resources in getting informationShirley Sison
This document discusses different library resources and how they can be used to find information. It explains that an encyclopedia provides detailed information on various topics arranged alphabetically. An almanac contains facts about sports, awards, oceans and other annual topics. A dictionary defines words and provides pronunciation, origin, parts of speech, synonyms and other details. A card catalog contains small drawers with cards listing each book in the library. An atlas contains maps, locations of places, and geographical information. Students are assigned tasks to look up topics using different resources like the dictionary, encyclopedia, atlas, almanac, and card catalog.
The document discusses how to use a card catalog to locate books and other materials in a library. A card catalog contains cards with bibliographic information like author, title, and subject that are arranged alphabetically. Users can search by author, title, or subject to find the call number and location of a desired book or material.
The document discusses Ranganathan's classified catalogue. It describes the main components of a classified catalogue entry including the leading section, heading section, title section, note section, and accession number section. It also describes the different types of added entries that can be included in a classified catalogue such as cross reference entries, class index entries, book index entries, series index entries, and cross reference index entries. These added entries help provide access points to satisfy the various needs of readers.
• There are three kinds of card catalog – the title card, the author card and the subject card.
• The title card presents the title of each book on the first line of the card.
• The author card lists each book by the author’s last name.
• The subject card lists each book of non – fiction by the name of its subject.
• The call helps us find any book in the library. It is preset in all three card catalogs.
The card catalog in a library contains cards that provide information about books in the library's collection. The cards are organized alphabetically and contain identifying information like call numbers to help users locate books on the shelf. There are three types of cards: author cards list books alphabetically by the author's last name, title cards list books alphabetically by title, and subject cards list books under broad topics that are further subdivided into more specific subjects. This system was created to help patrons find books regardless of whether they know the author, title, or subject.
This dictionary was created by a group of friends to define words commonly used among adolescents. It includes unconventional definitions and pronunciations provided phonetically. The introduction dedicates the dictionary to various people and things but specifically excludes one person. The guide explains that words are defined with pronunciation, part of speech, and sometimes multiple meanings.
The document provides an overview of competencies and concepts for the Licensure Examinations for Teachers (LET) reviewer for English. It covers topics like determining word meanings using context clues, analyzing sentence structure, identifying grammatical rules, and summarizing the key points of a passage. The document then provides examples and explanations of various vocabulary-related concepts like using word roots, prefixes and suffixes to determine meanings, using context to infer definitions, and identifying figures of speech.
Humans are responsible for caring for animals as stewards of God's creation. However, human activities like expanding villages and cities have destroyed natural habitats for animals. Certain fishing practices also harm coral reefs and endanger animal populations. If these practices are not addressed, some animal species in the Philippines like tarsiers and Philippine eagles risk total extinction. The document recommends establishing wildlife reserves, enforcing fishing restrictions, artificial breeding programs, and protecting coastal mangrove forests to conserve endangered animals and their habitats.
1st qtr 7 using library resources in getting informationShirley Sison
This document discusses different library resources and how they can be used to find information. It explains that an encyclopedia provides detailed information on various topics arranged alphabetically. An almanac contains facts about sports, awards, oceans and other annual topics. A dictionary defines words and provides pronunciation, origin, parts of speech, synonyms and other details. A card catalog contains small drawers with cards listing each book in the library. An atlas contains maps, locations of places, and geographical information. Students are assigned tasks to look up topics using different resources like the dictionary, encyclopedia, atlas, almanac, and card catalog.
The document discusses how to use a card catalog to locate books and other materials in a library. A card catalog contains cards with bibliographic information like author, title, and subject that are arranged alphabetically. Users can search by author, title, or subject to find the call number and location of a desired book or material.
The document discusses Ranganathan's classified catalogue. It describes the main components of a classified catalogue entry including the leading section, heading section, title section, note section, and accession number section. It also describes the different types of added entries that can be included in a classified catalogue such as cross reference entries, class index entries, book index entries, series index entries, and cross reference index entries. These added entries help provide access points to satisfy the various needs of readers.
• There are three kinds of card catalog – the title card, the author card and the subject card.
• The title card presents the title of each book on the first line of the card.
• The author card lists each book by the author’s last name.
• The subject card lists each book of non – fiction by the name of its subject.
• The call helps us find any book in the library. It is preset in all three card catalogs.
The card catalog in a library contains cards that provide information about books in the library's collection. The cards are organized alphabetically and contain identifying information like call numbers to help users locate books on the shelf. There are three types of cards: author cards list books alphabetically by the author's last name, title cards list books alphabetically by title, and subject cards list books under broad topics that are further subdivided into more specific subjects. This system was created to help patrons find books regardless of whether they know the author, title, or subject.
This dictionary was created by a group of friends to define words commonly used among adolescents. It includes unconventional definitions and pronunciations provided phonetically. The introduction dedicates the dictionary to various people and things but specifically excludes one person. The guide explains that words are defined with pronunciation, part of speech, and sometimes multiple meanings.
The document provides an overview of competencies and concepts for the Licensure Examinations for Teachers (LET) reviewer for English. It covers topics like determining word meanings using context clues, analyzing sentence structure, identifying grammatical rules, and summarizing the key points of a passage. The document then provides examples and explanations of various vocabulary-related concepts like using word roots, prefixes and suffixes to determine meanings, using context to infer definitions, and identifying figures of speech.
English Language - Lexicology and Word classesalb58
This document provides information about the study of lexicology and word classes. It defines key terms like lexicology, lexicon, lexicographer, and discusses the main word classes - nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs. Examples are given for each class. Students are instructed to complete exercises identifying word classes and key vocabulary is defined. Homework includes a Langquiz and completing worksheets on word classes.
Vocabulary building is important to communicate effectively. There are four types of vocabulary: reading, listening, writing, and speaking. Building vocabulary requires making word lists, memorizing words, using mnemonics to form associations, reading extensively, and learning word origins through morphology. Deriving new words from existing words helps expand one's vocabulary. Maintaining a vocabulary requires consistent practice using new words.
This document provides information about word classes (parts of speech) including nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs. It defines each word class and provides examples. Key details include:
- Nouns name people, places, things, and ideas. They can be proper, common concrete, common abstract, or common collective.
- Verbs describe actions or states of being. They can be main verbs or auxiliary (helping) verbs which include primary and modal verbs.
- Adjectives describe nouns. They can be comparative or superlative.
- Adverbs describe verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs and often end in "ly".
The document
This document is an introduction to an analysis of verb usage in academic writing by four students at the Sekolah Tinggi Ilmu Pengetahuan dan Keguruan (STKIP) PGRI Sidoarjo English Education Study Program. It begins with a preface thanking God and the lecturer for their guidance. The introduction provides context on the importance of English language skills and focuses on writing skills. It explains that this study will discuss writing ability and analyze verb usage. The first chapter presents theories on nouns and verbs, including the different types of nouns, rules for singular and plural forms, possessive nouns, and compound nouns. It also defines verbs and discusses their forms based on
The document discusses the lexical and grammatical forms of fixed expressions and idioms (FEIs). It notes that FEIs have vocabularies that are different from general language and contain "cranberry collocations" or words and phrases unique to FEIs. It examines different types of FEIs, including those that are ill-formed, contain unusual word classes or syntactic behaviors, and function as predicates, nominals, modifiers, adjuncts, and sentence adverbials. The document also covers FEI conventions, exclamations, and subordinate clauses.
Dictionaries are organized alphabetically. Guide words at the top of each page indicate the first and last entry on that page, helping users quickly locate a word. Definitions include the word's pronunciation, part of speech, meaning, and sometimes an example sentence. Understanding guide words and definition components makes dictionaries easier to use.
1st Semester Outcome All Subjects BS EDUCATION UOS.docxKamran Abdullah
BS EDUCATION
SEMESTER 1st
Session (2023-2027)
From March 2023 to July 2023
Important Question and their Answers Notes
Kamran Abdullah
EDUC51S23R004
SUBJECTS
1. ENGLISH…………………………………Ms Sana Umar
2. Instructional Methods………………Mr Akhyar Ahmed
3. Computer Application………………Ch Naveed Afzal
4. Introduction to Education ………Dr. Tariq Saleem Ghayyur
5. Pakistan Studies ……………………Mr Fazal Karim
6. Language and Linguistics ………Ms Naseem Kousar
The document provides lesson plans and reading materials for teaching students about paleontologists and how they help us understand dinosaurs. It includes links to videos about paleontologist theories that turned out to be true. The main text is about the biography of Waterhouse Hawkins and how he created the first life-sized models of dinosaurs in 1854.
This document provides information about analogies and examples of different types of analogy relationships:
1. It defines an analogy as a comparison between two things that have some type of relationship or relating factor.
2. It describes several primary categories of relationships used to form analogies, including function, degree, characteristic, part to whole, antonyms/synonyms, and classification.
3. Examples are given for each category to illustrate the relationships, such as "performer is to action as painter is to paint" for function and "empty:full::awkward:graceful" for antonyms.
4. Two assessment exercises are included for the reader to practice identifying analogy relationships and completing analogy statements.
Dictionaries are organized alphabetically. Guide words at the top of each page indicate the first and last entry on that page to allow readers to quickly find words. To look up the word "science", one would go to the S section and use the guide words to determine which page contains words between the guide words alphabetically closest to "science".
This document discusses morphology, which is the study of word structure and formation. It covers topics such as morphemes, derivation, compounding, inflection, and morphological phenomena. Some key points include:
- Morphology analyzes the structure of words and how new words are created.
- Words can consist of free or bound morphemes. Affixes like prefixes and suffixes can derive new words from bases.
- Compounding involves combining two existing words into a single new word, usually a noun, verb, or adjective.
- Inflection changes a word's form to indicate grammatical properties through processes like pluralization, verb conjugation, and comparative/superlative forms.
The document outlines an agenda for a training on building vocabulary, writing tips, and confidence. It discusses various vocabulary building techniques like using context clues, word forms, dictionaries, prefixes/suffixes. Examples are provided to demonstrate guessing meanings from context. Writing tips include being concise, using active voice and proofreading. Confidence topics include posture, etiquette, conversation skills. The goal is to improve English communication skills.
We are fitted with language to share ideas. Language has parts of speech that describe words' functions: nouns name things, verbs describe actions, and adjectives modify nouns. Knowing parts of speech helps discuss language and improves writing. The document defines parts of speech like nouns, verbs, adjectives and their functions, and provides examples. It also briefly covers other concepts like tense, clauses and phrases.
The document discusses dictionaries and parts of speech. It provides examples of dictionary entries that show the part of speech, definition(s), synonyms/antonyms, examples of usage, pronunciation and word origin for entries. It also discusses how knowing the part of speech of a word is important for understanding its definition when looking it up in the dictionary.
This document defines and provides examples of different types of modifiers in the English language, including adjectives, adverbs, phrases, and clauses. It explains that adjectives modify nouns and pronouns, while adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. Phrase and clause modifiers are groups of words that perform similar modifying functions. The document also discusses three types of verbals - gerunds, infinitives, and participles - that can function as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. It provides examples of single word modifiers and analyzed sentence structures.
Transitive. intransitive verbs by javier burgosBIZ University
Verbs can express actions or states of being. There are two main types of verbs - action verbs and linking verbs. Action verbs take direct objects, while linking verbs link subjects to nouns or adjectives and do not take direct objects. Verbs have principal parts including the root form, past tense form, present participle form, and past participle form. Helping verbs are used with verb forms to create different tenses. Verbs can also vary by voice, mood, and whether they are transitive or intransitive.
The document discusses the concept of grammar from multiple perspectives. It defines grammar as both a set of rules that guide language production, as well as a descriptive framework for how a language is systematically structured. Grammaticality is examined through analysis of example sentences. Grammar involves hierarchical organization from morphemes to sentences. Descriptive grammar outlines patterns in actual usage, whereas prescriptive grammar provides standards and rules for formal contexts.
The document discusses grammar from multiple perspectives. It defines grammar as the structural system of a language, organized into sentences, clauses, phrases, words and morphemes. Grammar can be viewed prescriptively, focusing on rules, or descriptively, describing how language is actually used. Grammatical elements like parts of speech and phrases are examined.
The document discusses suffixes and their meanings. It provides examples of words with suffixes -ry, -ly, -ic, -ous, -ness and -ment added to root words. These suffixes change the root words' meanings or how they are used. The document also has exercises for students to practice identifying suffixes and their meanings in sentences.
This document contains a story about a peddler who sells caps of different colors that he carries on his head. As he takes a nap under a tree, monkeys steal all of the caps. When the peddler wakes up without his caps, he angrily demands the monkeys return them. Finally, the peddler removes his own cap, causing the monkeys to return all the caps.
English Language - Lexicology and Word classesalb58
This document provides information about the study of lexicology and word classes. It defines key terms like lexicology, lexicon, lexicographer, and discusses the main word classes - nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs. Examples are given for each class. Students are instructed to complete exercises identifying word classes and key vocabulary is defined. Homework includes a Langquiz and completing worksheets on word classes.
Vocabulary building is important to communicate effectively. There are four types of vocabulary: reading, listening, writing, and speaking. Building vocabulary requires making word lists, memorizing words, using mnemonics to form associations, reading extensively, and learning word origins through morphology. Deriving new words from existing words helps expand one's vocabulary. Maintaining a vocabulary requires consistent practice using new words.
This document provides information about word classes (parts of speech) including nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs. It defines each word class and provides examples. Key details include:
- Nouns name people, places, things, and ideas. They can be proper, common concrete, common abstract, or common collective.
- Verbs describe actions or states of being. They can be main verbs or auxiliary (helping) verbs which include primary and modal verbs.
- Adjectives describe nouns. They can be comparative or superlative.
- Adverbs describe verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs and often end in "ly".
The document
This document is an introduction to an analysis of verb usage in academic writing by four students at the Sekolah Tinggi Ilmu Pengetahuan dan Keguruan (STKIP) PGRI Sidoarjo English Education Study Program. It begins with a preface thanking God and the lecturer for their guidance. The introduction provides context on the importance of English language skills and focuses on writing skills. It explains that this study will discuss writing ability and analyze verb usage. The first chapter presents theories on nouns and verbs, including the different types of nouns, rules for singular and plural forms, possessive nouns, and compound nouns. It also defines verbs and discusses their forms based on
The document discusses the lexical and grammatical forms of fixed expressions and idioms (FEIs). It notes that FEIs have vocabularies that are different from general language and contain "cranberry collocations" or words and phrases unique to FEIs. It examines different types of FEIs, including those that are ill-formed, contain unusual word classes or syntactic behaviors, and function as predicates, nominals, modifiers, adjuncts, and sentence adverbials. The document also covers FEI conventions, exclamations, and subordinate clauses.
Dictionaries are organized alphabetically. Guide words at the top of each page indicate the first and last entry on that page, helping users quickly locate a word. Definitions include the word's pronunciation, part of speech, meaning, and sometimes an example sentence. Understanding guide words and definition components makes dictionaries easier to use.
1st Semester Outcome All Subjects BS EDUCATION UOS.docxKamran Abdullah
BS EDUCATION
SEMESTER 1st
Session (2023-2027)
From March 2023 to July 2023
Important Question and their Answers Notes
Kamran Abdullah
EDUC51S23R004
SUBJECTS
1. ENGLISH…………………………………Ms Sana Umar
2. Instructional Methods………………Mr Akhyar Ahmed
3. Computer Application………………Ch Naveed Afzal
4. Introduction to Education ………Dr. Tariq Saleem Ghayyur
5. Pakistan Studies ……………………Mr Fazal Karim
6. Language and Linguistics ………Ms Naseem Kousar
The document provides lesson plans and reading materials for teaching students about paleontologists and how they help us understand dinosaurs. It includes links to videos about paleontologist theories that turned out to be true. The main text is about the biography of Waterhouse Hawkins and how he created the first life-sized models of dinosaurs in 1854.
This document provides information about analogies and examples of different types of analogy relationships:
1. It defines an analogy as a comparison between two things that have some type of relationship or relating factor.
2. It describes several primary categories of relationships used to form analogies, including function, degree, characteristic, part to whole, antonyms/synonyms, and classification.
3. Examples are given for each category to illustrate the relationships, such as "performer is to action as painter is to paint" for function and "empty:full::awkward:graceful" for antonyms.
4. Two assessment exercises are included for the reader to practice identifying analogy relationships and completing analogy statements.
Dictionaries are organized alphabetically. Guide words at the top of each page indicate the first and last entry on that page to allow readers to quickly find words. To look up the word "science", one would go to the S section and use the guide words to determine which page contains words between the guide words alphabetically closest to "science".
This document discusses morphology, which is the study of word structure and formation. It covers topics such as morphemes, derivation, compounding, inflection, and morphological phenomena. Some key points include:
- Morphology analyzes the structure of words and how new words are created.
- Words can consist of free or bound morphemes. Affixes like prefixes and suffixes can derive new words from bases.
- Compounding involves combining two existing words into a single new word, usually a noun, verb, or adjective.
- Inflection changes a word's form to indicate grammatical properties through processes like pluralization, verb conjugation, and comparative/superlative forms.
The document outlines an agenda for a training on building vocabulary, writing tips, and confidence. It discusses various vocabulary building techniques like using context clues, word forms, dictionaries, prefixes/suffixes. Examples are provided to demonstrate guessing meanings from context. Writing tips include being concise, using active voice and proofreading. Confidence topics include posture, etiquette, conversation skills. The goal is to improve English communication skills.
We are fitted with language to share ideas. Language has parts of speech that describe words' functions: nouns name things, verbs describe actions, and adjectives modify nouns. Knowing parts of speech helps discuss language and improves writing. The document defines parts of speech like nouns, verbs, adjectives and their functions, and provides examples. It also briefly covers other concepts like tense, clauses and phrases.
The document discusses dictionaries and parts of speech. It provides examples of dictionary entries that show the part of speech, definition(s), synonyms/antonyms, examples of usage, pronunciation and word origin for entries. It also discusses how knowing the part of speech of a word is important for understanding its definition when looking it up in the dictionary.
This document defines and provides examples of different types of modifiers in the English language, including adjectives, adverbs, phrases, and clauses. It explains that adjectives modify nouns and pronouns, while adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. Phrase and clause modifiers are groups of words that perform similar modifying functions. The document also discusses three types of verbals - gerunds, infinitives, and participles - that can function as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. It provides examples of single word modifiers and analyzed sentence structures.
Transitive. intransitive verbs by javier burgosBIZ University
Verbs can express actions or states of being. There are two main types of verbs - action verbs and linking verbs. Action verbs take direct objects, while linking verbs link subjects to nouns or adjectives and do not take direct objects. Verbs have principal parts including the root form, past tense form, present participle form, and past participle form. Helping verbs are used with verb forms to create different tenses. Verbs can also vary by voice, mood, and whether they are transitive or intransitive.
The document discusses the concept of grammar from multiple perspectives. It defines grammar as both a set of rules that guide language production, as well as a descriptive framework for how a language is systematically structured. Grammaticality is examined through analysis of example sentences. Grammar involves hierarchical organization from morphemes to sentences. Descriptive grammar outlines patterns in actual usage, whereas prescriptive grammar provides standards and rules for formal contexts.
The document discusses grammar from multiple perspectives. It defines grammar as the structural system of a language, organized into sentences, clauses, phrases, words and morphemes. Grammar can be viewed prescriptively, focusing on rules, or descriptively, describing how language is actually used. Grammatical elements like parts of speech and phrases are examined.
The document discusses suffixes and their meanings. It provides examples of words with suffixes -ry, -ly, -ic, -ous, -ness and -ment added to root words. These suffixes change the root words' meanings or how they are used. The document also has exercises for students to practice identifying suffixes and their meanings in sentences.
This document contains a story about a peddler who sells caps of different colors that he carries on his head. As he takes a nap under a tree, monkeys steal all of the caps. When the peddler wakes up without his caps, he angrily demands the monkeys return them. Finally, the peddler removes his own cap, causing the monkeys to return all the caps.
The document provides examples and exercises about using comparative adjectives in sentences with the structure "as ADJECTIVE as". It includes:
1) Examples of sentences comparing the whiteness of pearls to milk and their smoothness to silk.
2) Examples asking students to compare the redness of rubies to glowing coals and the height of Mrs. Barrera to Cornelia.
3) Exercises for students to complete sentences comparing attributes with phrases like "as sweet as" and "as helpful as".
3rd Qtr 2 degree of comparison of adjectivesShirley Sison
Here are the comparative and superlative degrees of the given adjectives:
Positive Comparative Superlative
1. good better best
2. bad worse worst
3. much more most
4. many more most
5. little less least
3rd Qtr 1 identifying verbs and adjectivesShirley Sison
1. The passage describes a dialogue between Justin and his father about the early Filipinos.
2. Justin initially thought the early Filipinos were lazy because they lived in caves instead of houses, but his father corrected him, saying they had a simple yet hard way of life.
3. Justin's father explained that the early Filipinos hunted wild animals with bows and arrows or spears for food, and sometimes ate raw meat, showing their life was difficult compared to modern times.
1. The document provides instructions and examples for writing rhymes and jingles.
2. Students are asked to analyze a poem, discuss sensory elements, and write their own short rhymes.
3. The document includes activities where students practice reciting rhymes, rewriting rhyming words, and completing lines of rhymes.
- The document provides information about the scanning technique used in reading. Scanning involves quickly looking through a text to find specific information rather than reading every word.
- Tips for effective scanning include not reading every word, using headings and keywords, and having questions prepared in advance.
- An example is provided of using scanning skills to answer questions about types of rocks by looking for information in a passage about rocks.
This document discusses the use of tag questions with do/does/did verbs in English sentences. It provides examples of sentences using tag questions and exercises for students to practice identifying, writing, and answering tag questions. The exercises analyze sample sentences containing tag questions to identify the verb used, tense, condition expressed by the stem and tag, and parts of a tag question. Students are also asked to supply missing tags in sentences and identify the correct tag for given sentences.
2nd qtr 13 using two word verb in sentencesShirley Sison
This document discusses two-word verbs in English. It provides examples of common two-word verbs like "put on", "pull out", "pick out", and "look up". It explains that some verbs need to be combined with other words to fully express their meaning. Exercises are included to identify two-word verbs in sentences and paragraphs and determine their meanings. Students are asked to use example two-word verbs in their own original sentences.
2nd qtr 12 using the future tense of the verb withShirley Sison
The document is a collection of sentences from an English lesson on using the future tense. It includes examples of using "going to" to indicate future tense, such as a comic strip where a caterpillar says he's "going to turn into a butterfly". It also discusses how the future tense shows an action that will happen, and how it is formed with "will" or "shall" plus the simple verb form, or "am/is/are going to" plus the verb. Students are given exercises to practice using future tense, such as providing future tense verbs for time expressions like "tomorrow morning".
2nd qtr 11 use the expression used to with the simpleShirley Sison
1) The document discusses the use of the expression "used to" + verb to talk about habitual past actions.
2) It provides examples of sentences using "used to" like "Judy Anne used to wear her sister's dresses" and explains that these actions are things done in the past but not anymore.
3) The expression "used to" + verb is used to talk about things that happened regularly or often in the past but not in the present.
2nd qtr 10 using the simple present for general truthShirley Sison
The US National Cancer Institute sponsors a $20.5 million, 5-year program researching foods that prevent cancer. Garlic tops the list of foods studied, which also includes citrus fruits, linseed, licorice root, and parsley. Research shows raw garlic contains 17 types of natural sugars and 19 minerals that promote healthy digestion and regulate bodily fluids and cholesterol levels. Consuming a few grams of garlic daily provides health benefits.
The document provides guidance on making a two-point outline, including key elements to include. It discusses that the main idea should be at the center of the outline with related words, ideas and concepts as supporting details. It also notes that Roman numerals should represent the main topics, capital letters the subheadings, and Arabic numerals the detail headings. Proper indentation and punctuation are also emphasized.
2nd qtr 8 identifying the key sentence in a paragraphShirley Sison
Here are the key sentences and supporting details for the paragraphs:
1. The key sentence is: This forward and backward moving wave is the tide.
The supporting details are: The moon's gravitational pull lifts the sea like a wave. The water rises very slowly because it is a very long moving wave. The wave's motion reaches to the sea and to the shoreline.
2. The key sentence is: The moon's pull accounts for both high tides and low tides.
The supporting details are: The moon pulls hardest on the part of Earth nearest it, lifting the water on that part of Earth. The water bulges out toward the moon. Where the bulge is greatest, it is known as high
2nd qtr 7 giving title to related ideasShirley Sison
This document discusses how to organize related ideas under an appropriate heading. It begins by defining a heading as a general idea that represents a set of related words. Students are then guided in an activity where they must group words and assign headings. The document stresses that giving proper headings to related ideas helps organize information in a meaningful way.
2nd qtr 6 asking and answering questions using rejoindersShirley Sison
This document provides instruction on how to answer questions using rejoinders in English. It begins by giving examples of questions answered with rejoinders. It then explains that a rejoinder is a phrase added to a "yes" or "no" answer using a personal pronoun. The document teaches students to determine the correct personal pronoun to use in the rejoinder based on the subject of the question. It provides examples and practice answering questions with positive and negative rejoinders.
This document contains an excerpt from a student's diary detailing events during her school's foundation week celebration. It then provides comprehension questions about sequencing events in stories and diaries. The next sections provide examples and activities to practice arranging passages in chronological order by identifying clue words and transitional phrases between events.
The document discusses prefixes "super" and "ex-", providing examples of words that use each prefix like supermarket, supernatural, and supercook. It defines "super-" as meaning big or excellent and "ex-" as meaning former. Several examples are given of sentences using words with these prefixes, such as "That supermarket is the biggest in the world" and "Alfredo Lim is the ex-mayor of Manila". The document appears to be part of an English lesson, covering prefixes, examples, oral and written practice, evaluation, and assignment.
The document discusses reflexive pronouns, which are pronouns formed by combining a personal pronoun with "self" or "selves." It provides examples of sentences using reflexive pronouns like "himself," "yourself," and "themselves." The document also examines the components of reflexive pronouns, their antecedents, and the part of the sentence they are used in. Various exercises are included to reinforce the use of reflexive pronouns.
This document discusses the use of relative pronouns in sentences. It provides examples of combining two sentences into one using relative pronouns like who, whom, whose, which, and that. It also defines relative pronouns and gives examples of their use referring to people, animals, things, and ideas. Students are given practice exercises to combine sentences using relative pronouns and the document provides the expected answers.
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17Celine George
Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
Information and Communication Technology in EducationMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 2)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐈𝐂𝐓 𝐢𝐧 𝐞𝐝𝐮𝐜𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧:
Students will be able to explain the role and impact of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in education. They will understand how ICT tools, such as computers, the internet, and educational software, enhance learning and teaching processes. By exploring various ICT applications, students will recognize how these technologies facilitate access to information, improve communication, support collaboration, and enable personalized learning experiences.
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐚𝐛𝐥𝐞 𝐬𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐜𝐞𝐬 𝐨𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐢𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐧𝐞𝐭:
-Students will be able to discuss what constitutes reliable sources on the internet. They will learn to identify key characteristics of trustworthy information, such as credibility, accuracy, and authority. By examining different types of online sources, students will develop skills to evaluate the reliability of websites and content, ensuring they can distinguish between reputable information and misinformation.
How to Setup Default Value for a Field in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, we can set a default value for a field during the creation of a record for a model. We have many methods in odoo for setting a default value to the field.
220711130100 udita Chakraborty Aims and objectives of national policy on inf...
1st qtr 9 dictionary
1. Different Information
Given to a Word in a
Dictionary Syllabication,
Stress Marks, and
Multiple Meaning of
Words
ENGLISH V
2. In the previous lesson you learned that some
words maybe stressed on the first or second
syllables. Choose a partner. Now pick out a
word from the jar, say it with stress on the first
syllable; your partner will say it with stress on
the second syllable and vice versa.
REVIEW
5. I am a dictionary /dik’-she-ner-ē/. I don’t
know how you can study without me. I would
like you to know my story.
Thousands of years ago I was handwritten
in Greece. I was called lexicon. That is where
the name lexicographer came from. This is
the name given to a dictionary maker.
6. English dictionaries were slow in getting
started. Sometimes they were just word lists that
teachers wrote for their pupils. One such leader
was Robert Cawdry who published Table
Alphabetical in 1604.
Today however, it is the name of Noah
Webster, an American lexicographer, which is
remembered whenever someone mentions the
dictionary.
7. Presentation
You have learned that words with
the same spelling may have
different meanings depending on
the emphasis placed on a syllable.
This is called stress. Stress is shown
by stress marks.
8. Presentation
The reference material where you
can find the stress, the correct
spelling, pronunciation, syllabication,
and multiple meanings of words is
the dictionary. It is a very important
reference book.
9.
10. Identifying the parts of a Dictionary and their Functions.
Pronunciation
Dictionaries show the pronunciation of
the word. It is the phonetic spelling of
the word that is, a spelling that
represents it as it is sounded. To
interpret these phonetic spelling, a
pronunciation key is provided.
11. Identifying the parts of a Dictionary and their Functions.
Syllabication
Dictionaries also show how words are
divided correctly in syllables. A syllable
is part of a word uttered in a single
vocal impulse. To indicate syllables, a
dot (.) or a light hyphen (-) may be
used.
12. Identifying the parts of a Dictionary and their Functions.
Parts of Speech
In every dictionary, the part or parts of
speech of a word are shown by
appropriate abbreviations; n. noun; adj.
adjective; vt, verb transitive; v.i. verb
intransitive
13. Identifying the parts of a Dictionary and their Functions.
Definition
Most words have several meanings.
Dictionaries present the various
meanings of a word in the order of how
it is used. The meaning is presented
first, followed by other definitions.
14. 1. What is a dictionary?
2. What information does a dictionary give?
3. How can you interpret the phonetic
spelling?
Analysis and Discussion
15. 4. What is the importance of knowing how
to use a dictionary?
5. How will you take care of your dictionary?
Analysis and Discussion
16. Remember
A dictionary is a book that provides
an alphabetically arranged list of
words of a language. It gives an
explanation of the word’s meaning
and use, syllabication and stress
marks.
17. Application
Study the sample entries from a dictionary
(please see chart). Use them to answer the
questions that follow.for ma tion (fawr mā shen) n.
the process by which something develops or takes a particular shape
ford (fộrd) n. a shallow place in a body of water that may be crossed
by wading or driving.
for eign (fộr’en) n. relating to or located outside one’s own
country.
foun da tion (foun dā shen) n. the part on which other parts
rest.
fran tic (fran’tik) adj. very excited; wild with fear or pain.
froth (froth) n. foam, a mass of bubbles in or on a surface of a
liquid.
gal lery (gal’er ē) n. a room or group of
rooms used to exhibit works of art.
gape (gāp) v. to stare with an open mouth.
gear (gir) n. one of several fixed transmission
settings in a vehicle that determine power or
direction.
ges ture (jes’ cher) n. a movement of the
body to help express or emphasize a thought
or feeling.
gland (gland) n. an organ in the body that
produces a substance used in or discharged
from the body.
18. formation
for ma tion (fawr mā shen) n.
the process by which something develops or
takes a particular shape
ford (fộrd) n. a shallow place in a body of
water that may be crossed by wading or
driving.
for eign (fộr’en) n. relating to or located
outside one’s own country.
foun da tion (foun dā shen) n. the part on
which other parts rest.
fran tic (fran’tik) adj. very excited; wild with
fear or pain.
froth (froth) n. foam, a mass of bubbles in or
on a surface of a liquid.
gland
gal lery (gal’er ē) n. a room or
group of rooms used to exhibit works
of art.
gape (gāp) v. to stare with an open
mouth.
gear (gir) n. one of several fixed
transmission settings in a vehicle that
determine power or direction.
ges ture (jes’ cher) n. a movement
of the body to help express or
emphasize a thought or feeling.
gland (gland) n. an organ in the body
that produces a substance used in or
discharged from the body.
1. What punctuation mark indicates
syllabication?
19. formation
for ma tion (fawr mā shen) n.
the process by which something develops or
takes a particular shape
ford (fộrd) n. a shallow place in a body of
water that may be crossed by wading or
driving.
for eign (fộr’en) n. relating to or located
outside one’s own country.
foun da tion (foun dā shen) n. the part on
which other parts rest.
fran tic (fran’tik) adj. very excited; wild with
fear or pain.
froth (froth) n. foam, a mass of bubbles in or
on a surface of a liquid.
gland
gal lery (gal’er ē) n. a room or
group of rooms used to exhibit works
of art.
gape (gāp) v. to stare with an open
mouth.
gear (gir) n. one of several fixed
transmission settings in a vehicle that
determine power or direction.
ges ture (jes’ cher) n. a movement
of the body to help express or
emphasize a thought or feeling.
gland (gland) n. an organ in the body
that produces a substance used in or
discharged from the body.
2. Give the abbreviation of the different parts of
speech.
20. formation
for ma tion (fawr mā shen) n.
the process by which something develops or
takes a particular shape
ford (fộrd) n. a shallow place in a body of
water that may be crossed by wading or
driving.
for eign (fộr’en) n. relating to or located
outside one’s own country.
foun da tion (foun dā shen) n. the part on
which other parts rest.
fran tic (fran’tik) adj. very excited; wild with
fear or pain.
froth (froth) n. foam, a mass of bubbles in or
on a surface of a liquid.
gland
gal lery (gal’er ē) n. a room or
group of rooms used to exhibit works
of art.
gape (gāp) v. to stare with an open
mouth.
gear (gir) n. one of several fixed
transmission settings in a vehicle that
determine power or direction.
ges ture (jes’ cher) n. a movement
of the body to help express or
emphasize a thought or feeling.
gland (gland) n. an organ in the body
that produces a substance used in or
discharged from the body.
3. How do you call the word at the top of every
page?
21. formation
for ma tion (fawr mā shen) n.
the process by which something develops or
takes a particular shape
ford (fộrd) n. a shallow place in a body of
water that may be crossed by wading or
driving.
for eign (fộr’en) n. relating to or located
outside one’s own country.
foun da tion (foun dā shen) n. the part on
which other parts rest.
fran tic (fran’tik) adj. very excited; wild with
fear or pain.
froth (froth) n. foam, a mass of bubbles in or
on a surface of a liquid.
gland
gal lery (gal’er ē) n. a room or
group of rooms used to exhibit works
of art.
gape (gāp) v. to stare with an open
mouth.
gear (gir) n. one of several fixed
transmission settings in a vehicle that
determine power or direction.
ges ture (jes’ cher) n. a movement
of the body to help express or
emphasize a thought or feeling.
gland (gland) n. an organ in the body
that produces a substance used in or
discharged from the body.
4. What is the function of this word?
22. formation
for ma tion (fawr mā shen) n.
the process by which something develops or
takes a particular shape
ford (fộrd) n. a shallow place in a body of
water that may be crossed by wading or
driving.
for eign (fộr’en) n. relating to or located
outside one’s own country.
foun da tion (foun dā shen) n. the part on
which other parts rest.
fran tic (fran’tik) adj. very excited; wild with
fear or pain.
froth (froth) n. foam, a mass of bubbles in or
on a surface of a liquid.
gland
gal lery (gal’er ē) n. a room or
group of rooms used to exhibit works
of art.
gape (gāp) v. to stare with an open
mouth.
gear (gir) n. one of several fixed
transmission settings in a vehicle that
determine power or direction.
ges ture (jes’ cher) n. a movement
of the body to help express or
emphasize a thought or feeling.
gland (gland) n. an organ in the body
that produces a substance used in or
discharged from the body.
5. How does the phonetic spelling in the
dictionary help you?
23. Individual Activity
Write the correct stress marks of the
following words using your dictionary.
Work with your group.
a. elementary
b. committee
c. lieutenant
d. colonel
e. ceremony
24. Individual Activity
Write the correct stress marks of the
following words using your dictionary.
Work with your group.
a. eleméntary
b. committée
c. lieutenánt
d. colónel
e. cerémony
25. Evaluation
Study each dictionary entry.
Then copy the exact meaning of
the italicized word in the
sentence. Write your answer in
the blank. Make the necessary
change in the work form.
26. Evaluation
1. The bunch of flowers will fade if you
leave it long under the sun.
Meaning:____________________________
fade /fād/ fade, fading; 1. become less
bright; lose color 2. lose freshness or
strength; wither 3. die away; disappear.
27. Evaluation
2. My blue jeans faded after they were
washed several times.
Meaning:____________________________
fade /fād/ fade, fading; 1. become less
bright; lose color 2. lose freshness or
strength; wither 3. die away; disappear
28. Evaluation
3. The music started to fade as the car
with the stereo drove away towards
the city.
Meaning:____________________________
fade /fād/ fade, fading; 1. become less
bright; lose color 2. lose freshness or
strength; wither 3. die away; disappear
29. Evaluation
4. The dynamite blast left a huge gulf in
our field.
Meaning:____________________________
gulf /gệlf/ n. 1. a large part of an ocean
or sea that extends into the surrounding
land 2. a very deep break or cut in the
earth 3. vast difference
30. Evaluation
5. The quarrel left a gulf between Percy
and Yoly.
Meaning:____________________________
gulf /gệlf/ n. 1. a large part of an ocean
or sea that extends into the surrounding
land 2. a very deep break or cut in the
earth 3. vast difference
31. Answer
1. The bunch of flowers will fade if you
leave it long under the sun.
Meaning: lose freshness or strength;
wither
2. My blue jeans faded after they were
washed several times.
Meaning: become less bright; lose color
32. Answer
3. The music started to fade as the car
with the stereo drove away towards
the city.
Meaning: die away; disappear
4. The dynamite blast left a huge gulf in
our field.
Meaning: a very deep break or cut in
the earth
34. ASSIGNMENT
Do Activity 7 on page 24 of your Reading Textbook.
Words Pronunciation Common
Usage
Meaning
adept
adept
bore
bore
close
close
deliberate
deliberate
elder
elder
ə’dept
__________
__________
‘bō(ə)r
__________
klōz
dӛ’lib(ә)rət
dӛlibәrāt
‘eldә(r)
‘eldә(r)
__________
n.
v.
__________
adv.
v.
adj.
__________
adj.
n.
highly skilled
an expert
to make a hole
a tidal wave
near
__________
__________
to discuss
__________
a dark purple shrub