This module focuses on producing a creative representation of a literary text through the application of multimedia and ICT skills. Specifically, it aims to help students identify the purpose of literature, create connections between life and literature, describe changes modernity has brought to written compositions, name multimedia resources commonly used in education, and identify steps in planning a multimedia project relating to literature. The module emphasizes expressing oneself through various literary genres, educational multimedia resources, and applying multimedia and ICT skills in literature.
USE KNOWLEDGE OF TEXT STRUCTURE TO GLEAN THE INFORMATION HE/SHE NEEDS.pptxMikeeMagss
This document discusses the six general classifications of academic texts: essay, concept paper, reaction paper, position paper, report, and research. It provides definitions and examples for each classification. Essays exhibit a formal tone and can be considered academic. Concept papers define an idea or concept and clarify its meaning. Reaction papers provide a personal perspective on a given work. Position papers assert an argument and aim to convince the audience of a valid opinion. Reports retell data or events. Research involves highly formal reports.
The document provides historical context about Pablo Picasso's famous painting "Guernica" which depicted the bombing of Guernica, Spain by German and Italian warplanes during the Spanish Civil War. It discusses the symbolism and interpretations of elements in the painting like the bull and horse. Key facts are also presented about the bombing of Guernica, the painting's creation and significance as an anti-war symbol that brought attention to the atrocities of the Spanish Civil War.
The document provides information about creative writing, specifically focusing on intertextuality and drama. It defines intertextuality as the interconnections between related works of literature that influence a reader's interpretation. It also defines drama as a literary form designed to be performed on stage using dialogue and action to portray life or tell a story. The document then discusses elements of a one-act play, including that they are typically 10-40 pages and focus on a single plot, location, and time period with 4 or fewer characters.
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m5_writing a scene for one-act play.fv(28)DepEd Navotas
The scene depicts Anomaly, a prisoner, interacting with the Voices - Sophia, Fate, and Than - who question him about why he is imprisoned. During the interaction, Anomaly kisses Sophia, exposing Than's secret feelings for her. Than's deception is revealed, and he orders the execution of Anomaly and Sophia, though one guard hesitates to comply with the order.
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m1_elements, techniques and literary devices ...DepEd Navotas
This module discusses elements, techniques, and literary devices used in drama. It defines drama as a work of fiction meant to be presented by actors. The module identifies different types of drama such as tragedy, comedy, and melodrama. It also discusses key elements of drama like plot, characters, setting, and theme. Literary techniques covered include vocal dynamics, body language, use of space, and improvisational techniques. Common literary devices used in drama are also explained.
EAPP Quarter 2 – Module 1 Arguments in Manifestoes.pdfLeah Condina
Here are the answers:
1. N
2. N
3. A
4. A
5. N
6. A
The statements that provide claims and reasons to support them are considered arguments. Statements that are just stating facts or opinions are not arguments.
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m3_elements of drama (one - act play).fv(26)DepEd Navotas
The document provides guidance on conceptualizing the elements of a one-act play, including characters, plot, setting, and structure. It discusses that a one-act play tells a single story within one act through a limited number of characters and events. Examples are given of linear and non-linear plot structures as well as techniques for developing believable characters.
Academic writing is characterized by being formal, structured, and backed by evidence. It uses precise language and focuses on informing the reader through logical arguments rather than entertaining. Some key features of academic writing are that it is planned, answers the questions directly, supports opinions with evidence from research, uses an objective tone without personal references, and makes relationships between ideas and evidence explicit for the reader. Academic writing adheres to the conventions of specific disciplines.
USE KNOWLEDGE OF TEXT STRUCTURE TO GLEAN THE INFORMATION HE/SHE NEEDS.pptxMikeeMagss
This document discusses the six general classifications of academic texts: essay, concept paper, reaction paper, position paper, report, and research. It provides definitions and examples for each classification. Essays exhibit a formal tone and can be considered academic. Concept papers define an idea or concept and clarify its meaning. Reaction papers provide a personal perspective on a given work. Position papers assert an argument and aim to convince the audience of a valid opinion. Reports retell data or events. Research involves highly formal reports.
The document provides historical context about Pablo Picasso's famous painting "Guernica" which depicted the bombing of Guernica, Spain by German and Italian warplanes during the Spanish Civil War. It discusses the symbolism and interpretations of elements in the painting like the bull and horse. Key facts are also presented about the bombing of Guernica, the painting's creation and significance as an anti-war symbol that brought attention to the atrocities of the Spanish Civil War.
The document provides information about creative writing, specifically focusing on intertextuality and drama. It defines intertextuality as the interconnections between related works of literature that influence a reader's interpretation. It also defines drama as a literary form designed to be performed on stage using dialogue and action to portray life or tell a story. The document then discusses elements of a one-act play, including that they are typically 10-40 pages and focus on a single plot, location, and time period with 4 or fewer characters.
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m5_writing a scene for one-act play.fv(28)DepEd Navotas
The scene depicts Anomaly, a prisoner, interacting with the Voices - Sophia, Fate, and Than - who question him about why he is imprisoned. During the interaction, Anomaly kisses Sophia, exposing Than's secret feelings for her. Than's deception is revealed, and he orders the execution of Anomaly and Sophia, though one guard hesitates to comply with the order.
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m1_elements, techniques and literary devices ...DepEd Navotas
This module discusses elements, techniques, and literary devices used in drama. It defines drama as a work of fiction meant to be presented by actors. The module identifies different types of drama such as tragedy, comedy, and melodrama. It also discusses key elements of drama like plot, characters, setting, and theme. Literary techniques covered include vocal dynamics, body language, use of space, and improvisational techniques. Common literary devices used in drama are also explained.
EAPP Quarter 2 – Module 1 Arguments in Manifestoes.pdfLeah Condina
Here are the answers:
1. N
2. N
3. A
4. A
5. N
6. A
The statements that provide claims and reasons to support them are considered arguments. Statements that are just stating facts or opinions are not arguments.
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m3_elements of drama (one - act play).fv(26)DepEd Navotas
The document provides guidance on conceptualizing the elements of a one-act play, including characters, plot, setting, and structure. It discusses that a one-act play tells a single story within one act through a limited number of characters and events. Examples are given of linear and non-linear plot structures as well as techniques for developing believable characters.
Academic writing is characterized by being formal, structured, and backed by evidence. It uses precise language and focuses on informing the reader through logical arguments rather than entertaining. Some key features of academic writing are that it is planned, answers the questions directly, supports opinions with evidence from research, uses an objective tone without personal references, and makes relationships between ideas and evidence explicit for the reader. Academic writing adheres to the conventions of specific disciplines.
Writing Objective Review or Critique.pptxjoycedawong
This ppt presents critique lesson for grade 12 in the subject of EAPP that has objectives such as identify the forms and structures in writing a critique; and write an objective critique of a work of art, an event, or a program. It emphasize that balanced/objective review or criticism is a system of interpreting, judging, and assessing a person, thing, or any work of art not influenced by feelings or opinions in considering and presenting facts. It also stated the steps in writing an objective review/critique. It shows also the systematic arrangement of lesson plan for better learning in the classroom
EAPP Q2 - M3_ Writing Various Kinds of Position Paper.pdfLeah Condina
This document provides guidance on writing position papers. It defines a position paper as an argumentative essay that presents an opinion on an issue and makes a claim supported by facts. It discusses analyzing issues and developing arguments for a position paper. The goal is to convince the reader that the opinion is defensible by addressing all sides of an issue. The purpose is to generate support for the author's position using evidence-based arguments. When choosing a topic, the writer should research the issue, take a side, and ensure their position is supported by listing pros and cons.
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m4_explore different staging modalities vis-a...DepEd Navotas
Here are the similarities and differences between the two scripts:
Similarities:
- Both are scripts for plays/dramas
- Both include descriptions of the setting/locations
- Both include information about the number and types of characters
Differences:
- Script A is from the movie 1917 while Script B is an original one act American drama script
- Script A does not include character descriptions while Script B provides some details about the ages and roles of the characters
- Script A seems to be a scene from a larger work while Script B is a self-contained one act play
- Script A does not provide information about length or difficulty level while Script B includes estimates for length and level of difficulty for the set
-
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m6_writing a craft essay.fv(22)DepEd Navotas
The document provides information about writing a craft essay module for senior high school students. It includes an introductory message for teachers and learners, outlines what students are expected to learn, and lists the development team for the module. The module focuses on teaching students how to write a craft essay that demonstrates awareness of different literary and socio-political contexts of creative writing.
Here are potential responses to the questions:
1. Applying ICT/multimedia skills like video editing, animation, etc. can help in creating a creative literary representation because it allows students to bring the literary work to life in a dynamic visual format. Students can incorporate various media like images, music, voiceovers to engage the audience and creatively interpret and retell the story/poem.
2. Acquiring ICT/multimedia skills is important for 21st century literature students because literature is evolving with technology. Students need to be able to analyze and interpret literary works using different digital tools. These skills also allow students to effectively communicate their understanding and analysis of literature to wider online audiences. In the 21st century, the
Part 1 unit 1 lesson 3 techniques in selecting and organizing informationHome and School
The document discusses techniques for organizing information, including brainstorming and different types of graphic organizers. It provides details on the basic steps of brainstorming according to Ralph Keeney: 1) Lay out the problem to solve, 2) Identify objectives of a possible solution, 3) Generate solutions individually, and 4) Work as a group when objectives and solutions are clear. Additionally, it describes topic and sentence outlines and some common graphic organizers like the clock diagram, decision making diagram, KWHL chart, Y-chart, cycle diagram, fishbone diagram, Frayer model, star diagram, and chain diagram.
Differentiating 21st Century Literary Genres from Early Literary.pptxjullyannfullo1
This document provides an overview of 21st century literature and compares it to earlier literary periods. It begins by listing four learning objectives related to identifying major 21st century literary genres, differentiating them from earlier genres, and analyzing themes and elements. The document then defines key literary terms like tone, rhythm, climax, and defines the two main divisions of literature - prose and poetry. It provides examples of each and lists elements and types of poetry. The purpose is to help the reader understand 21st century literature in the context of literary history.
This document provides guidance on writing a reaction paper, which analyzes a piece by summarizing it, evaluating its strengths and weaknesses, and sharing personal reactions. It outlines a 5-paragraph structure including an introduction, 3 body paragraphs with supporting details, and a conclusion. The document contrasts reaction papers with diaries, noting reaction papers are more formal and aim to enlighten others rather than just the author. It provides questions to consider for each section and examples of modern iterations of reaction papers like reviews.
Analyze theme used in a particular text (.pptxJoAneSieras
This document provides information about analyzing themes in texts. It defines theme as the central idea or message of a story, essay, or narrative. Analyzing a theme involves identifying the main idea or thought the author aims to express. The document includes an example paragraph and activity that asks the reader to analyze the theme in two given paragraphs and explain it briefly in 2-3 sentences.
Copy of creative representation of literary text.pptxMae Pangan
The document discusses having students creatively interpret a literary text using multimedia and ICT skills. It describes learning outcomes for students, including demonstrating understanding of anecdotes, interpreting anecdotes using appropriate multimedia formats, applying ICT skills to adapt a literary work, and appreciating how multimedia can creatively interpret literature. Various multimedia formats are defined that students could use, such as mind maps, mobile phone texts, slide shows, tag clouds, and videos.
The document discusses creative nonfiction as a genre that incorporates elements of fiction into nonfiction writing by using one's personal experiences, real people, or actual events as topics. It lists various literary elements commonly used in creative nonfiction such as characters, setting, plot, dialogue, imagery, point of view, and theme. Examples of these elements are also provided to illustrate how creative nonfiction utilizes techniques from both fiction and nonfiction writing.
This document discusses the properties of well-written texts and techniques for organizing information. It identifies organization, coherence, cohesion, appropriate language use, and proper mechanics as key properties. Organization refers to arranging ideas in an introduction, body, and conclusion. Coherence is achieved through connections between ideas, while cohesion uses transitional words. Graphic organizers and outlining are presented as techniques to arrange ideas hierarchically and show relationships between them. Common patterns of development like narration and description are also discussed.
This document provides information about a Senior High School module on creative writing. It discusses using imagery, diction, and figures of speech to evoke meaningful responses from readers. The module is divided into three lessons: Lesson 1 on imagery, Lesson 2 on diction, and Lesson 3 on figures of speech. It provides learning objectives and competencies to help students illustrate imagery on sense experiences, produce real-life scenarios using focus on diction, and construct memorable events using figures of speech, diction, and vivid imagery.
This document provides a literary timeline of Philippine literature from pre-Spanish times to the 21st century. It describes the characteristics of literature during different historical periods, including folk tales, epics, and folk songs from pre-Spanish times. During the Spanish colonial period, a propaganda movement emerged led by Jose Rizal. Under American rule, English influence grew and genres like free verse emerged. The Japanese occupation disrupted literature development. Post-war, literature dealt with poverty and resistance. Recent literature reflects social and technological changes of the modern era.
Creative nonfiction incorporates elements of both fiction and nonfiction. It uses literary techniques to create factual narratives. Some key elements include:
1. Plot - The sequence of events.
2. Setting and atmosphere - The time, place, and details that provide context.
3. Characters - Real people described with traits and histories.
Creative nonfiction aims to inform and engage readers using techniques like imagery, symbolism, dialogue and point of view normally seen in fiction.
21st Century Literature_Q2_Module 2.pdfLeah Condina
Here are the key points about 21st century literature genres from the passage:
- 21st century literature comprises literary works written from 2000 to the present.
- These works deal with current themes/issues and reflect a technological culture.
- Emerging genres include blogs, illustrated novels, digi-fiction, doodle fiction, and graphic novels.
- Illustrated novels have about 50% of the narrative presented through images.
- Digi-fiction includes passcodes for more online information like videos or text.
- Graphic novels convey stories to readers using comic form, encompassing fiction and non-fiction.
This document discusses 21st century literature and various modern literary genres. It begins with an introduction to 21st century literature and the characteristics of a 21st century reader. The document then defines and provides examples of several new literary genres that have emerged in the 21st century, including digi-fiction, doodle fiction, graphic novels, manga, chick lit, science fiction, blogs, and hyper poetry. It concludes with an assessment to test the reader's understanding of these new literary genres.
This document contains a daily lesson log for a creative writing class. It outlines the objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, and reflection for lessons taught over the course of a week. The objectives are to describe drama, recall types of drama, analyze elements and techniques of drama, and compose a draft of a one-act play scene. The content covers elements of drama like character, setting, and plot. Learning activities include matching terms, identifying elements in texts, comparing prose and poetry, and writing a one-scene play applying drama elements. Formative assessments evaluate student understanding, and remedial lessons are provided for students scoring below 80%.
Here is a 14-sentence narrative describing a personal experience that changed my life:
One summer, my family and I went on a camping trip in the mountains. We packed our bags with food, clothes, and camping gear and drove for hours until we reached a secluded campsite nestled in the forest. As we set up our tents under the darkening sky, I could hear strange noises coming from the trees. That night, a fierce storm blew in and our tents were battered by strong winds and heavy rain. Worried that our tents might collapse, my father decided we should spend the night in our car for safety. I lay awake listening to the storm rage outside, feeling scared and alone in the unfamiliar wilderness. The next morning
21st CENTURY LITERATURE Q2_Module_4.pdfLeah Condina
1. Literary criticism involves the study and analysis of literature to understand it from different perspectives such as moral, economic, political, etc.
2. There are various types of literary criticisms like mythological, sociological, biographical, psychoanalytic, and formalist criticisms.
3. Literary works are also assessed based on seven literary standards - universality, artistry, intellectual value, suggestiveness, spiritual value, permanence, and style. These serve as criteria to evaluate literature.
The document provides an overview of a self-learning module on analyzing themes and techniques used in creative nonfiction texts. It defines creative nonfiction as a hybrid genre that uses literary styles and factual narratives. The module aims to help students identify themes and techniques like symbolism, irony, imagery and dialogue that authors use to convey messages in creative nonfiction works.
Writing Objective Review or Critique.pptxjoycedawong
This ppt presents critique lesson for grade 12 in the subject of EAPP that has objectives such as identify the forms and structures in writing a critique; and write an objective critique of a work of art, an event, or a program. It emphasize that balanced/objective review or criticism is a system of interpreting, judging, and assessing a person, thing, or any work of art not influenced by feelings or opinions in considering and presenting facts. It also stated the steps in writing an objective review/critique. It shows also the systematic arrangement of lesson plan for better learning in the classroom
EAPP Q2 - M3_ Writing Various Kinds of Position Paper.pdfLeah Condina
This document provides guidance on writing position papers. It defines a position paper as an argumentative essay that presents an opinion on an issue and makes a claim supported by facts. It discusses analyzing issues and developing arguments for a position paper. The goal is to convince the reader that the opinion is defensible by addressing all sides of an issue. The purpose is to generate support for the author's position using evidence-based arguments. When choosing a topic, the writer should research the issue, take a side, and ensure their position is supported by listing pros and cons.
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m4_explore different staging modalities vis-a...DepEd Navotas
Here are the similarities and differences between the two scripts:
Similarities:
- Both are scripts for plays/dramas
- Both include descriptions of the setting/locations
- Both include information about the number and types of characters
Differences:
- Script A is from the movie 1917 while Script B is an original one act American drama script
- Script A does not include character descriptions while Script B provides some details about the ages and roles of the characters
- Script A seems to be a scene from a larger work while Script B is a self-contained one act play
- Script A does not provide information about length or difficulty level while Script B includes estimates for length and level of difficulty for the set
-
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m6_writing a craft essay.fv(22)DepEd Navotas
The document provides information about writing a craft essay module for senior high school students. It includes an introductory message for teachers and learners, outlines what students are expected to learn, and lists the development team for the module. The module focuses on teaching students how to write a craft essay that demonstrates awareness of different literary and socio-political contexts of creative writing.
Here are potential responses to the questions:
1. Applying ICT/multimedia skills like video editing, animation, etc. can help in creating a creative literary representation because it allows students to bring the literary work to life in a dynamic visual format. Students can incorporate various media like images, music, voiceovers to engage the audience and creatively interpret and retell the story/poem.
2. Acquiring ICT/multimedia skills is important for 21st century literature students because literature is evolving with technology. Students need to be able to analyze and interpret literary works using different digital tools. These skills also allow students to effectively communicate their understanding and analysis of literature to wider online audiences. In the 21st century, the
Part 1 unit 1 lesson 3 techniques in selecting and organizing informationHome and School
The document discusses techniques for organizing information, including brainstorming and different types of graphic organizers. It provides details on the basic steps of brainstorming according to Ralph Keeney: 1) Lay out the problem to solve, 2) Identify objectives of a possible solution, 3) Generate solutions individually, and 4) Work as a group when objectives and solutions are clear. Additionally, it describes topic and sentence outlines and some common graphic organizers like the clock diagram, decision making diagram, KWHL chart, Y-chart, cycle diagram, fishbone diagram, Frayer model, star diagram, and chain diagram.
Differentiating 21st Century Literary Genres from Early Literary.pptxjullyannfullo1
This document provides an overview of 21st century literature and compares it to earlier literary periods. It begins by listing four learning objectives related to identifying major 21st century literary genres, differentiating them from earlier genres, and analyzing themes and elements. The document then defines key literary terms like tone, rhythm, climax, and defines the two main divisions of literature - prose and poetry. It provides examples of each and lists elements and types of poetry. The purpose is to help the reader understand 21st century literature in the context of literary history.
This document provides guidance on writing a reaction paper, which analyzes a piece by summarizing it, evaluating its strengths and weaknesses, and sharing personal reactions. It outlines a 5-paragraph structure including an introduction, 3 body paragraphs with supporting details, and a conclusion. The document contrasts reaction papers with diaries, noting reaction papers are more formal and aim to enlighten others rather than just the author. It provides questions to consider for each section and examples of modern iterations of reaction papers like reviews.
Analyze theme used in a particular text (.pptxJoAneSieras
This document provides information about analyzing themes in texts. It defines theme as the central idea or message of a story, essay, or narrative. Analyzing a theme involves identifying the main idea or thought the author aims to express. The document includes an example paragraph and activity that asks the reader to analyze the theme in two given paragraphs and explain it briefly in 2-3 sentences.
Copy of creative representation of literary text.pptxMae Pangan
The document discusses having students creatively interpret a literary text using multimedia and ICT skills. It describes learning outcomes for students, including demonstrating understanding of anecdotes, interpreting anecdotes using appropriate multimedia formats, applying ICT skills to adapt a literary work, and appreciating how multimedia can creatively interpret literature. Various multimedia formats are defined that students could use, such as mind maps, mobile phone texts, slide shows, tag clouds, and videos.
The document discusses creative nonfiction as a genre that incorporates elements of fiction into nonfiction writing by using one's personal experiences, real people, or actual events as topics. It lists various literary elements commonly used in creative nonfiction such as characters, setting, plot, dialogue, imagery, point of view, and theme. Examples of these elements are also provided to illustrate how creative nonfiction utilizes techniques from both fiction and nonfiction writing.
This document discusses the properties of well-written texts and techniques for organizing information. It identifies organization, coherence, cohesion, appropriate language use, and proper mechanics as key properties. Organization refers to arranging ideas in an introduction, body, and conclusion. Coherence is achieved through connections between ideas, while cohesion uses transitional words. Graphic organizers and outlining are presented as techniques to arrange ideas hierarchically and show relationships between them. Common patterns of development like narration and description are also discussed.
This document provides information about a Senior High School module on creative writing. It discusses using imagery, diction, and figures of speech to evoke meaningful responses from readers. The module is divided into three lessons: Lesson 1 on imagery, Lesson 2 on diction, and Lesson 3 on figures of speech. It provides learning objectives and competencies to help students illustrate imagery on sense experiences, produce real-life scenarios using focus on diction, and construct memorable events using figures of speech, diction, and vivid imagery.
This document provides a literary timeline of Philippine literature from pre-Spanish times to the 21st century. It describes the characteristics of literature during different historical periods, including folk tales, epics, and folk songs from pre-Spanish times. During the Spanish colonial period, a propaganda movement emerged led by Jose Rizal. Under American rule, English influence grew and genres like free verse emerged. The Japanese occupation disrupted literature development. Post-war, literature dealt with poverty and resistance. Recent literature reflects social and technological changes of the modern era.
Creative nonfiction incorporates elements of both fiction and nonfiction. It uses literary techniques to create factual narratives. Some key elements include:
1. Plot - The sequence of events.
2. Setting and atmosphere - The time, place, and details that provide context.
3. Characters - Real people described with traits and histories.
Creative nonfiction aims to inform and engage readers using techniques like imagery, symbolism, dialogue and point of view normally seen in fiction.
21st Century Literature_Q2_Module 2.pdfLeah Condina
Here are the key points about 21st century literature genres from the passage:
- 21st century literature comprises literary works written from 2000 to the present.
- These works deal with current themes/issues and reflect a technological culture.
- Emerging genres include blogs, illustrated novels, digi-fiction, doodle fiction, and graphic novels.
- Illustrated novels have about 50% of the narrative presented through images.
- Digi-fiction includes passcodes for more online information like videos or text.
- Graphic novels convey stories to readers using comic form, encompassing fiction and non-fiction.
This document discusses 21st century literature and various modern literary genres. It begins with an introduction to 21st century literature and the characteristics of a 21st century reader. The document then defines and provides examples of several new literary genres that have emerged in the 21st century, including digi-fiction, doodle fiction, graphic novels, manga, chick lit, science fiction, blogs, and hyper poetry. It concludes with an assessment to test the reader's understanding of these new literary genres.
This document contains a daily lesson log for a creative writing class. It outlines the objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, and reflection for lessons taught over the course of a week. The objectives are to describe drama, recall types of drama, analyze elements and techniques of drama, and compose a draft of a one-act play scene. The content covers elements of drama like character, setting, and plot. Learning activities include matching terms, identifying elements in texts, comparing prose and poetry, and writing a one-scene play applying drama elements. Formative assessments evaluate student understanding, and remedial lessons are provided for students scoring below 80%.
Here is a 14-sentence narrative describing a personal experience that changed my life:
One summer, my family and I went on a camping trip in the mountains. We packed our bags with food, clothes, and camping gear and drove for hours until we reached a secluded campsite nestled in the forest. As we set up our tents under the darkening sky, I could hear strange noises coming from the trees. That night, a fierce storm blew in and our tents were battered by strong winds and heavy rain. Worried that our tents might collapse, my father decided we should spend the night in our car for safety. I lay awake listening to the storm rage outside, feeling scared and alone in the unfamiliar wilderness. The next morning
21st CENTURY LITERATURE Q2_Module_4.pdfLeah Condina
1. Literary criticism involves the study and analysis of literature to understand it from different perspectives such as moral, economic, political, etc.
2. There are various types of literary criticisms like mythological, sociological, biographical, psychoanalytic, and formalist criticisms.
3. Literary works are also assessed based on seven literary standards - universality, artistry, intellectual value, suggestiveness, spiritual value, permanence, and style. These serve as criteria to evaluate literature.
The document provides an overview of a self-learning module on analyzing themes and techniques used in creative nonfiction texts. It defines creative nonfiction as a hybrid genre that uses literary styles and factual narratives. The module aims to help students identify themes and techniques like symbolism, irony, imagery and dialogue that authors use to convey messages in creative nonfiction works.
1. A sender encodes a message and transmits it through a channel to the receiver.
2. The receiver decodes the message transmitted by the sender.
3. Feedback is given by the receiver in response to the message received from the sender. This feedback allows communication to become a two-way process.
4. Context or environment influences the communication exchange between the sender and receiver at each step of the process.
1. A sender encodes a message and transmits it through a channel to the receiver.
2. The receiver decodes the message transmitted by the sender.
3. Feedback is given by the receiver in response to the message received from the sender. This completes the communication process.
The excerpt discusses calories, which are a unit of measurement that represents the energy required to heat a kilogram of water by one degree Celsius. While calories are often associated with food, they can be used to measure the energy in any substance, such as the 8,200 calories contained in a liter of gasoline. Calorie is another term for kilocalorie, and calories are an important unit for understanding energy in substances.
The passage discusses calories and how they are defined. It states that a calorie, also known as a kilocalorie, is a unit of energy that represents the amount of energy needed to heat 1 kilogram of water by 1 degree Celsius. While calories are often associated with food, the passage notes that calories can measure the energy in any substance, providing the example that there are 8,200 calories in a liter of gasoline.
This document provides information about an English module for 10th grade students on the language of research, campaign, and advocacy. It includes an introductory message for teachers and learners, outlines what students are expected to learn, and provides guidance on how to use the module. The development team and management team responsible for creating the module are also listed.
This concept paper proposes a global initiative to fight human trafficking. It notes that while slavery has been abolished, human trafficking remains a serious international problem. The initiative would be a global movement promoted by the UN to motivate governments, empower civil society, and mobilize resources to stamp out human trafficking. The initiative is designed to eliminate this crime that has no place in the modern world.
This learning resource hopes to engage the learners into guided and independent learning activities at their own pace and time. Furthermore, this also aims to help learners acquire the needed 21st-century skills while taking into consideration their needs and circumstances.
Here are the key points about indigenous media and other common
sources of information:
- Indigenous media refers to original information created by a local group of people,
often communicated through oral tradition and local channels. It preserves unique
cultural knowledge and practices.
- Other common sources like libraries and the internet have reliable, accurate
information that follows standards but may lack local or cultural context.
- Libraries contain organized collections of published materials on various topics that
can be accessed for research or borrowing. They have sections for different materials
and purposes.
- Indigenous knowledge is passed down within communities through face-to-face
exchange while other sources make information more widely accessible outside local
borders.
- Both indigenous
DISS_mod1_Introduction to Social Sciences with Natural Sciences and Humaniti...RaymondJohnBaliling
The document provides background information on social sciences, natural sciences, and humanities. It discusses:
1. The emergence of social sciences from ancient philosophy and their development through major historical periods like the Age of Enlightenment and Industrial Revolution.
2. Key figures like Auguste Comte who coined the term "sociology" and thinkers like Marx who provided early theories in social sciences.
3. Definitions of social sciences as the study of human societies and relationships, natural sciences as the study of natural phenomena based on evidence, and examples of branches under natural sciences.
MEDIA-INFORMATION-LITERACY11_12-Q1-M1-W5.pdfDELA GENTE CIV
This document discusses different sources of media and information. It begins by outlining Republic Act 8293 which states that no copyright exists for works produced by the Philippine government, but prior approval is still needed to use them for profit. It then notes that borrowed materials like songs and photos belong to their respective copyright holders. The document provides an overview of different types of information sources like libraries, indigenous knowledge, books, newspapers, magazines, academic journals, and the internet. It also presents criteria for evaluating information, focusing on accuracy, relevance, currentness, authority, and fairness.
Here are the key points about the nature and characteristics of academic texts:
- They provide information related to a particular discipline or field of study. Examples include essays, research papers, reports, theses, dissertations, etc.
- They have a clear structure of introduction, body, and conclusion to logically organize ideas.
- The tone is formal and objective, presenting facts and arguments fairly without bias.
- Precise and unambiguous language is used, along with technical terms specific to the topic when needed.
- Ideas and research are supported with citations and a reference list to avoid plagiarism.
- Complex issues are addressed, requiring higher-order thinking skills to comprehend.
- Arguments
EAPPG11_q1_ mod1_reading for acadtext_v2 (1).pdfIreneTapang2
This module introduces academic language, text structure, and techniques for summarizing academic texts. It provides learning competencies, objectives, and a pre-test to assess students' prior knowledge of differentiating between academic and non-academic texts and identifying text structure. The pre-test contains questions that require students to categorize information based on characteristics of academic and non-academic texts and determine how information is organized in passages using structural terms.
Here are the key points about the nature and characteristics of academic texts:
- They provide information related to a particular discipline or field of study. Examples include essays, research papers, reports, theses, dissertations, etc.
- They have a clear structure of introduction, body, and conclusion to logically organize ideas.
- The tone is formal and objective, presenting facts and arguments fairly without bias.
- Precise and unambiguous language is used, along with technical terms specific to the topic when needed.
- Ideas and research must be cited and referenced to avoid plagiarism.
- The content addresses complex issues and requires higher-order thinking skills to comprehend.
- Arguments are evidence
21st Century Literature_Q2_Module 1.3 FINAL.pdfLeah Condina
Here are some key points about the authors and texts presented:
- Column A lists famous authors from Europe spanning from ancient Greece and Rome to the modern era. Many of their works are still widely read today.
- Column B provides titles of major literary works associated with each author. Knowing the authors and their most prominent texts is important for understanding the development of European literature.
- Making connections between authors and their works requires drawing on background knowledge as well as critical thinking skills. The learner may have used clues from the texts or time periods to logically match each author with their title.
- Completing an activity like this could make the learner feel engaged, challenged, and satisfied upon getting matches correct. It helps bring authors and literary history to
EAPP Quarter 1 – Module 2 Summarization of Text.pdfLeah Condina
1. The passage provides a brief history of the English language from its origins among Anglo-Saxon tribes in Northern Europe to the establishment of Old English in England after the 5th century CE.
2. Key events discussed include the Anglo-Saxon invasion and gradual takeover of Britain following the withdrawal of the Roman Empire, as well as Viking invasions in the 9th-10th centuries which led to the establishment of the Danelaw and influenced the English language.
3. The history is divided into the periods of Old English, Middle English, and Modern English, with Old English emerging as the dominant language of England by around 600 CE following the conversion of the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity.
This document discusses online collaborative tools that can be used for communication and collaboration. It defines key terms like web portal and online collaboration. It then provides examples of several popular online collaborative tools like Facebook, G Suite, Microsoft Teams, Dropbox, Lark, Trello, WordPress and Yammer. It explains their features and functions. Finally, it outlines some advantages of using online collaborative tools like having a centralized hub for files, enabling file sharing and hosting online meetings, and allowing for live chat.
DISS_mod2_Nature and Functions of Social Sciences Disciplines.pdfRaymondJohnBaliling
The document provides an overview of the nine core disciplines within social sciences - anthropology, demography, economics, geography, history, linguistics, political science, psychology, and sociology. It defines each discipline, explains their functions and nature. The disciplines are distinct but interconnected fields that aim to study and understand human society and behavior through various lenses.
Similar to 21st CENTURY LITERATURE Q2_Module_3.pdf (20)
Q1 Lesson 1 Reading and Writing 11.pptxLeah Condina
The document discusses the connection between reading and writing. It defines reading and writing and provides reasons for both. Finally, it outlines benefits of reading and writing for both readers and writers, such as exposing readers to proper spelling and sentence structure and allowing writers to voice their thoughts and engage with other texts. The overall message is that reading and writing are interconnected skills that provide numerous cognitive and creative benefits.
EAPP Quarter2 - Module5_ Writing a Research Report.pdfLeah Condina
This document provides information about writing a research report, specifically focusing on surveys and questionnaires. It discusses the different types of primary and secondary sources that can be used for research. Primary sources include surveys, interviews, and observations, which collect first-hand data. Secondary sources include biographies, commentaries, encyclopedias, journals, reports, theses/dissertations, and textbooks, which interpret and analyze existing information and data. The document also provides a sample survey questionnaire that a student named Kenneth could use to collect data about his school's learning environment from his classmates. It encourages the reader to evaluate their own school by answering the survey questions.
EAPP Quarter2 - Module4_ Data Collection Methods & Tools for Research.pdfLeah Condina
The document discusses various data collection methods and tools used in research including interviews, observations, questionnaires, and experiments. It provides guidelines for effectively designing and implementing each method and tool. Specifically, it emphasizes that the choice of data collection should directly address the research questions and objectives. It also stresses pilot testing and validation to improve the quality and accuracy of the data collection instruments.
EAPP Quarter2 - Module3_ Research Report.pdfLeah Condina
Here are the top 10 most important takeaways from the lesson on writing a research report:
1. A research report systematically and logically presents the results and interpretation of a research study.
2. The main types of research reports are technical reports and general reports.
3. A standard structure for a research report includes a title page, abstract, introduction, literature review, methodology, results, discussion, conclusion, and references.
4. The introduction provides the context and importance of the research study.
5. The literature review synthesizes related concepts and prior studies.
6. The methodology explains how the data was collected and analyzed.
7. The results section factually presents the findings of the
EAPP Quarter2 - Module2_ Writing a Position Paper.pdfLeah Condina
The document provides information about an English for Academic and Professional Purposes module for grade 11 students on writing a position paper. It includes details such as the writers and editors involved in developing the module, as well as copyright information. The module will teach students how to identify the features of an effective position paper, use transitions to connect ideas, and write an effective position paper of their own.
EAPP Quarter2 - Module1_ Defending a Stand.pdfLeah Condina
This document provides guidelines for effectively defending a position in writing. It discusses identifying an arguable issue, taking a clear stance, and supporting arguments with credible evidence from research. Types of supporting evidence include factual knowledge, statistical data, informed opinions, and testimony. The document also emphasizes knowing the target audience to tailor the argument, such as considering their beliefs and interests to build common ground. Overall, the key to a strong position paper is presenting a reasonable opinion backed by sufficient evidence from reliable sources.
EAPP Quarter2 - Module5_ Writing a Research Report.pdfLeah Condina
This document provides information about writing a research report, specifically focusing on surveys and questionnaires. It discusses the different types of primary and secondary sources that can be used for research. Primary sources include surveys, interviews, and observations, which collect first-hand data. Secondary sources include biographies, commentaries, encyclopedias, journals, reports, theses/dissertations, and textbooks, which interpret and analyze existing information and data. The document also provides a sample survey questionnaire that a student named Kenneth could use to collect data about his school's learning environment from his classmates. It encourages the reader to evaluate their own school by answering the survey questions.
EAPP Quarter2 - Module4_ Data Collection Methods & Tools for Research.pdfLeah Condina
The document discusses various data collection methods and tools used in research including interviews, observations, questionnaires, and experiments. It provides guidelines for effectively designing and implementing each method and tool. Specifically, it outlines the key parts and types of interviews, observations, questionnaires, and experiments. It also discusses best practices for developing questions, conducting observations, designing questionnaires, and carrying out experiments.
EAPP Quarter2 - Module3_ Research Report.pdfLeah Condina
Here are the top 10 most important takeaways from the lesson on writing a research report:
1. A research report systematically and logically presents the results and interpretation of a research study.
2. The main types of research reports are technical reports and general reports.
3. A standard structure for a research report includes a title page, abstract, introduction, literature review, methodology, results, discussion, conclusion, and references.
4. The introduction provides the context and importance of the research study.
5. The literature review synthesizes related concepts and prior studies.
6. The methodology explains how the data was collected and analyzed.
7. The results section factually presents the findings of the
EAPP Quarter2 - Module2_ Writing a Position Paper.pdfLeah Condina
The document provides information about an English for Academic and Professional Purposes module for grade 11 students on writing a position paper. It includes details such as the writers and editors involved in developing the module, as well as copyright information. The module will teach students how to identify the features of an effective position paper, use transitions to connect ideas, and write an effective position paper of their own.
EAPP Quarter2 - Module1_ Defending a Stand.pdfLeah Condina
This document provides guidelines for effectively defending a position in writing. It discusses identifying an arguable issue, taking a clear stance, and supporting arguments with credible evidence from research. Types of supporting evidence include factual knowledge, statistical data, informed opinions, and testimony. The document also emphasizes understanding the intended audience by considering their beliefs and interests to effectively convince them. Overall, the key aspects covered are selecting an issue to take a stance on, organizing arguments and counterarguments, conducting research to support claims, and tailoring the argument to the audience.
EAPP Q2 - M7_ Summarizing and Reporting.pdfLeah Condina
This document provides guidance on summarizing and report writing skills. It defines summarizing as condensing a text to its main points and thesis in one's own words without including unnecessary details. A good summary should be comprehensive, concise, coherent and independent. Report writing is described as a formal style used to elaborate on a topic for a specific audience. A report typically includes an introduction, body, conclusion and summary. Following a set format helps organize the information and make it easier for the reader to understand. The document outlines the steps and elements to include when summarizing an article or writing a report.
The document provides information about an English module for academic and professional purposes. It discusses copyright laws as they apply to government works and materials borrowed from other copyright holders. It also provides publication details for the module, including the development team and management involved.
EAPP Q2 - M5_ Designing and Conducting ResearchInstruments.pdfLeah Condina
The document provides information about designing and conducting research instruments for English for Academic and Professional Purposes. It discusses various research methods like interviews, observations, surveys, and experiments. Interviews can be structured or unstructured. Observations should be done in natural settings and involve descriptive note-taking. Surveys are conducted through email, phone or interviews using open-ended questions. Experiments follow steps like making observations, developing hypotheses, designing and conducting the experiment, analyzing results. The document emphasizes ensuring safety, confidentiality and ethics when using these research instruments.
EAPP Q2 - M4_ Determining The Objectives and Structures of Reports.pdfLeah Condina
The document provides information about an English for Academic and Professional Purposes module on determining the objectives and structures of reports. It includes details such as the title of the module, relevant laws and copyright information, development team, and introductory message.
This document provides information about an English for Academic and Professional Purposes module for senior high school students on defending a stand. It includes details on copyright, the development team for the module, introductory messages, learning objectives, keywords to help defend a stand using reasonable arguments and factual evidence, examples of thesis paragraphs, and activities for students to practice defending a stand on an issue.
EAPP Q2 - M1_ Identifying and Analyzing Arguments.pdfLeah Condina
Here are the analyses of the sample manifestos:
1. The Philippines should be given priority for the Corona Virus Disease (COVID) vaccine due to the increasing number of cases each day.
YES
Conclusion: 1
Premise: 2
Type: Inductive argument
2. I believe in equal rights and opportunities for all. As your next senator, I will fight for progressive policies that uplift the lives of women, indigenous peoples, the LGBTQ community, persons with disabilities, and other marginalized sectors of society.
YES
Conclusion: 2
Premises: 1
Type: Deductive argument
3. Together, through compassion and understanding, we can build a more
EAPP Q 2 – Module 8 Writing the Report Survey Field ReportLaboratoryScientifi...Leah Condina
Here are the key steps to writing a summary:
1. Identify the main topic and purpose of the original text.
2. Determine the most important ideas and events. Focus on the overall thesis or main point.
3. Paraphrase the important information in your own words without copying word-for-word.
4. Organize the summary in a logical order, such as chronologically or by importance.
5. Omit non-essential details and examples.
6. Use transition words and phrases to connect ideas between sentences and paragraphs.
7. Maintain the original author's point of view and intended meaning.
8. Indicated the author and title at the end
EAPP Q 2 – Module 7 Designing, Conducting and Gathering Information from Surv...Leah Condina
This document provides information about conducting surveys. It discusses designing survey questionnaires, different methods for administering surveys, and steps for conducting a survey. Specifically, it covers:
1. Types of survey questionnaires and their objectives.
2. Methods for administering surveys, including face-to-face interviews, telephone surveys, paper surveys, online surveys, and mail surveys, as well as their advantages and disadvantages.
3. Guidelines for effective survey questions, such as using clear language, limiting response options, asking one question at a time, including a "does not apply" option, and avoiding personal or embarrassing questions.
4. The three steps to conducting a survey: deciding on questions and creating a tally
EAPP Q 2 – Module 6 Writing the Position Paper.pdfLeah Condina
This document provides instructions for writing a position paper. It defines a position paper as an essay that expresses a position on an issue and provides arguments to support the writer's opinion. It outlines the key parts of a position paper as the introduction, body, and conclusion. The introduction introduces the topic and provides background. The body states opposing arguments, the writer's position, and provides evidence to support each argument. The conclusion restates both sides of the argument, summarizes the writer's three main points, and provides a call to action.
Boudoir photography, a genre that captures intimate and sensual images of individuals, has experienced significant transformation over the years, particularly in New York City (NYC). Known for its diversity and vibrant arts scene, NYC has been a hub for the evolution of various art forms, including boudoir photography. This article delves into the historical background, cultural significance, technological advancements, and the contemporary landscape of boudoir photography in NYC.
The cherry: beauty, softness, its heart-shaped plastic has inspired artists since Antiquity. Cherries and strawberries were considered the fruits of paradise and thus represented the souls of men.
Fashionista Chic Couture Maze & Coloring Adventures is a coloring and activity book filled with many maze games and coloring activities designed to delight and engage young fashion enthusiasts. Each page offers a unique blend of fashion-themed mazes and stylish illustrations to color, inspiring creativity and problem-solving skills in children.
This document announces the winners of the 2024 Youth Poster Contest organized by MATFORCE. It lists the grand prize and age category winners for grades K-6, 7-12, and individual age groups from 5 years old to 18 years old.
KALYAN MATKA | MATKA RESULT | KALYAN MATKA TIPS | SATTA MATKA | MATKA.COM | MATKA PANA JODI TODAY | BATTA SATKA | MATKA PATTI JODI NUMBER | MATKA RESULTS | MATKA CHART | MATKA JODI | SATTA COM | FULL RATE GAME | MATKA GAME | MATKA WAPKA | ALL MATKA RESULT LIVE ONLINE | MATKA RESULT | KALYAN MATKA RESULT | DPBOSS MATKA 143 | MAIN MATKA
❼❷⓿❺❻❷❽❷❼❽ Dpboss Kalyan Satta Matka Guessing Matka Result Main Bazar chart Final Matka Satta Matta Matka 143 Kalyan Chart Satta fix Jodi Kalyan Final ank Matka Boss Satta 143 Matka 420 Golden Matka Final Satta Kalyan Penal Chart Dpboss 143 Guessing Kalyan Night Chart
This tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on how to effectively use Pinterest. It covers the basics such as account creation and navigation, as well as advanced techniques including creating eye-catching pins and optimizing your profile. The tutorial also explores collaboration and networking on the platform. With visual illustrations and clear instructions, this tutorial will equip you with the skills to navigate Pinterest confidently and achieve your goals.
3. 21st
Century Literature – 11
Self-Learning Module (SLM)
Quarter 2 – Module 3: Producing a Creative Representation of a Literary Text
First Edition, 2020
Republic Act 8293, section 176 states that: No copyright shall subsist in any work of
the Government of the Philippines. However, prior approval of the government agency or office
wherein the work is created shall be necessary for exploitation of such work for profit. Such
agency or office may, among other things, impose as a condition the payment of royalties.
Borrowed materials (i.e., songs, stories, poems, pictures, photos, brand names,
trademarks, etc.) included in this module are owned by their respective copyright holders.
Every effort has been exerted to locate and seek permission to use these materials from their
respective copyright owners. The publisher and authors do not represent nor claim ownership
over them.
Printed in the Philippines by Department of Education – SOCCSKSARGEN Region
Office Address: Regional Center, Brgy. Carpenter Hill, City of Koronadal
Telefax: (083) 2288825/ (083) 2281893
E-mail Address: region12@deped.gov.ph
Development Team of the Module
Writer: Regine S. Perales
Editors: Louie Mark G. Garvida , Imelda C. Martinez, Jerryl Jean L. Salunayan
Reviewers: Helen J. Ranan, Sally A. Palomo
Illustrator: Mary Joyce S. Perales
Layout Artist: Cesar Ian S. Ranan
Cover Art Designer: Ian Caesar E. Frondoza
Management Team: Allan G. Farnazo, CESO IV – Regional Director
Fiel Y. Almendra, CESO V – Assistant Regional Director
Romelito G. Flores, CESO V - Schools Division Superintendent
Mario M. Bermudez, CESO VI – Assist. Schools Division Superintendent
Gilbert B. Barrera – Chief, CLMD
Arturo D. Tingson Jr. – REPS, LRMS
Peter Van C. Ang-ug – REPS, ADM
Gerardo Magno – Subject Area Supervisor
Juliet F. Lastimosa - CID Chief
Sally A. Palomo - Division EPS In- Charge of LRMS
Gregorio O. Ruales - Division ADM Coordinator
Ronnie R. Sunggay / Helen J. Ranan – Subject Area Supervisor /
Coordinator
5. Introductory Message
For the facilitator:
Welcome to the 21st Century Literature-11 Self-Learning Module (SLM) on Producing
a Creative Representation of a Literary Text
This module was collaboratively designed, developed and reviewed by educators both
from public and private institutions to assist you, the teacher or facilitator in helping
the learners meet the standards set by the K to 12 Curriculum while overcoming
their personal, social, and economic constraints in schooling.
This learning resource hopes to engage the learners into guided and independent
learning activities at their own pace and time. Furthermore, this also aims to help
learners acquire the needed 21st century skills while taking into consideration their
needs and circumstances.
In addition to the material in the main text, you will also see this box in the body of
the module:
As a facilitator you are expected to orient the learners on how to use this module.
You also need to keep track of the learners' progress while allowing them to manage
their own learning. Furthermore, you are expected to encourage and assist the
learners as they do the tasks included in the module.
6. For the learner:
Welcome to the (21st Century Literature - 11) Self-Learning Module (SLM) on
Producing a Creative Representation of a Literary Text
The hand is one of the most symbolized parts of the human body. It is often used to
depict skill, action and purpose. Through our hands we may learn, create and
accomplish. Hence, the hand in this learning resource signifies that you as a learner
is capable and empowered to successfully achieve the relevant competencies and
skills at your own pace and time. Your academic success lies in your own hands!
This module was designed to provide you with fun and meaningful opportunities for
guided and independent learning at your own pace and time. You will be enabled to
process the contents of the learning resource while being an active learner.
This module has the following parts and corresponding icons:
What I Need to Know This will give you an idea of the skills or
competencies you are expected to learn in the
module.
What I Know This part includes an activity that aims to
check what you already know about the
lesson to take. If you get all the answers
correct (100%), you may decide to skip this
module.
What’s In This is a brief drill or review to help you link
the current lesson with the previous one.
What’s New In this portion, the new lesson will be
introduced to you in various ways such as a
story, a song, a poem, a problem opener, an
activity or a situation.
What is It This section provides a brief discussion of the
lesson. This aims to help you discover and
understand new concepts and skills.
What’s More This comprises activities for independent
practice to solidify your understanding and
skills of the topic. You may check the
answers to the exercises using the Answer
Key at the end of the module.
What I Have Learned This includes questions or blank
sentence/paragraph to be filled in to process
what you learned from the lesson.
What I Can Do This section provides an activity which will
help you transfer your new knowledge or skill
into real life situations or concerns.
7. Assessment This is a task which aims to evaluate your
level of mastery in achieving the learning
competency.
Additional Activities In this portion, another activity will be given
to you to enrich your knowledge or skill of the
lesson learned. This also tends retention of
learned concepts.
Answer Key This contains answers to all activities in the
module.
At the end of this module you will also find:
The following are some reminders in using this module:
1. Use the module with care. Do not put unnecessary mark/s on any part of the
module. Use a separate sheet of paper in answering the exercises.
2. Don’t forget to answer What I Know before moving on to the other activities
included in the module.
3. Read the instruction carefully before doing each task.
4. Observe honesty and integrity in doing the tasks and checking your answers.
5. Finish the task at hand before proceeding to the next.
6. Return this module to your teacher/facilitator once you are through with it.
If you encounter any difficulty in answering the tasks in this module, do not
hesitate to consult your teacher or facilitator. Always bear in mind that you are
not alone.
We hope that through this material, you will experience meaningful learning and
gain deep understanding of the relevant competencies. You can do it!
References This is a list of all sources used in developing
this module.
8. What I Need to Know
This module was designed and written with you in mind. It is here to help you
master the areas of producing a creative representation of a literary text with the use
of multimedia and ICT skills. The scope of this module permits it to be used in many
different learning situations. The language used recognizes the diverse vocabulary
level of students. The lessons are arranged to follow the standard sequence of the
course. But the order in which you read them can be changed to correspond with
the textbook you are now using.
This module focuses on the three points, namely:
• Expressing Oneself through Literature
• Educational Multimedia Resources
• Multimedia and ICT Skills as Applied in Literature
In this module, you will be able to
• Produce a creative representation of a literary text by applying multimedia and
ICT skills
Specifically, you are expected to:
1. identify the purpose of literature;
2. create connections between life and literature;
3. describe changes modernity has brought in written compositions;
4. name multimedia resources commonly used in education;
5. identify steps in planning a multimedia project relating to literature
9. Let us first assess your prior knowledge about the topic of this module. Read the
instruction carefully before answering the following questions.
Direction: Read the following items carefully. Then, write the letter of your choice
on a separate sheet of paper.
1. It refers to a program usually used in audiobook narration and in learning
language.
a. podcast
b. technology
c. multimedia
d. radio transistor
2. It deals with the use of various medium, such as graphics, text, audio and
video to produce a creative content.
a. podcast
b. multimedia
c. modern communication tool
d. Information and communication technology
3. This emphasizes the need of interaction and constructive criticism to identify
what needs to be improved in the project.
a. solution
b. logistics
c. communication
d. identifying the problems
4. It refers to the ability to provide quick and creative solution to the existing
problem.
a. solution
b. creativity
c. resourcefulness
d. Identifying the problem
5. It is a feature that is NOT included in the steps of planning a project with the
application of multimedia technology.
a. logistics
b. evaluation
c. actions and deadlines
d. identifying the problems
6. It is a substantial part in assessing the good and the bad points of creation.
a. SMART
b. evaluation
c. deadlines
d. communication
7. It serves as a guide in setting goals.
a. solution
b. SMART
c. deadlines
d. Identifying the problem
What I Know
10. 8. It involves brainstorming and taking an action to the identified problems.
a. solution
b. deadlines
c. evaluation
d. communication
9. It is a reminder during the planning stage to be particular of your goal.
a. specific
b. creativity
c. resourcefulness
d. relevant or realistic
10. It is also known as Web Log. It is a website run by an individual or a group
who writes personal views or commentary about a particular topic.
a. blog
b. application
c. online platform
d. social networking website
11. These are virtual meetings hold through the use of any audio and/or video
conferencing application to disseminate and access information.
a. video chat
b. online chat room
c. teleconferencing
d. social networking website
12. It is a graphic diagram that represents information.
a. online tool
b. blue print
c. infographics
d. digital writing
13. It is a motion picture made from drawing or painting and manipulated
through CGI (computer-generated imagery).
a. animation
b. adaptation
c. representation
d. digital manipulation
14. It captures what is essential among human beings and therefore reflects lives
in reality.
a. science
b. literature
c. technology
d. application theory
15. These are platforms such as Facebook and Twitter, where people can engage
in the online community.
a. webinars
b. teleconferencing
c. interactive media
d. social networking
11. Lesson
3
Producing a Creative
Representation of a
Literary Text
In this lesson, you will be able to take a flashback and reexamine what
literature means for you and how it contributes to your life. This will help you come
up with solid reasons to learn and present literature in a more realistic,
contemporary approach.
What’s In
Activity 1: Past tense
Directions: Make a list of 21st century literary genres and briefly describe each.
1. ___________________________
2. ___________________________
3. ___________________________
4. ___________________________
5. ___________________________
Which of these 21st century literary genres do you like most? Why?
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
Regardless of countless reasons, literature in the 21st century provides
inclusive methods, such as the application of multimedia and technology, to
artistically stimulate learning and experience all facets of literature. This proves that
21st century literature influence in humans is boundless.
12. What’s New
Literature in the 21st
Century Defined
It is with no doubt that literature has shaped our lives for centuries. Our
ancestors had inscribed down the history anywhere it could possibly be conveyed
and eventually invented writing instruments or tools which fortunately have been
upgraded up to date. But what really is literature? To what extent can we say that a
piece is considered literature?
Some say that only those famous written works are considered literature but
others say that any printed material, ordinary or known, as long as it provides
significant and accurate information is literature. Those definitions are indeed
accurate, as written in most trusted dictionaries. But its meaning has rapidly
broadened upon approaching 21st century, the current generation we call modern
age. People have used multimedia and technology to present written works in a more
comprehensive, elaborative manner. We gain easy access in world literature and
words are only a type away from where we are. True that we might not be aware of
it, but our lives have been full of literature!
Literature, in conclusion, is a written collection of significant human
experiences. It communicates the beliefs, traditions and norms of a community. It
creatively shows what is in the human’s mind and heart. It tells what the soul speaks.
It symbolizes awareness and realization that we get from our circumstances or takes
a peek of the life we wish we have. Literature mirrors life which automatically means
we define literature the way we see and learn in life.
From the given information above, tell how has modernity influenced written
compositions?
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
Well, that is a good reflection. As you go further through the lessons in the module,
you will learn how to come up with a literary piece through different multimedia
representations.
Activity 1.1. Notice me!
Have you experienced being ‘seen’ on social media like in Messenger? Well, welcome
to the group of ‘see-zone’! You are not alone. It actually does not matter if some people
read and ignore your messages. At times, we experience a feeling of dismal especially
if we are expecting a reply from someone special. But don’t worry! Let yourself learn
instead by solving this word puzzle with a hidden message.
13. Directions: Find and encircle the nine words, two are prepositions, in the puzzle.
Rearrange the words and write down the hidden message below.
A K U I B A O N I R
W S F N M K L O P E
A V N S V T S E R A
N O B O D Y S G Q D
T Z Y Z R I X A Y Z
S E E I J M P S C D
F T C X H S W S A L
A K M I G R I E H T
L E F T P X R M P O
Message: __________________________
This activity teaches you that you can learn something even from unwanted
situations. Either being left on read by someone you want to connect with or getting
99 points instead 100 because of a blunder or losing your cool in a class debate.
Awkward moments be turned into wonderful pieces of literature which majority can
relate with. Ponder on these following interconnected questions.
1. What life experience do you want to share with other people the most?
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
2. If you could make a literary text out of that experience, in what genre would
you want to write it? Why?
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
3. What 21st century mode of presentation do you prefer if people were to make
representation or adaptation of your life story?
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
4. How do you want everyone to learn from your story? What are your themes?
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
14. What is It
As fast as how innovations soar in the 21st century, expressing literature as
well has become more dynamic and advanced. People have long been using literature
in entertainment and publication industry, education and apparently in almost
fields. They use it for profit, aestheticism, education and expression, even to attain
unity and to search for identity. Literature captures what is essential among human
beings, and with it, we see through our lives in reality.
People interpret a thing differently in accordance to their own philosophy,
situation and the life they led. For instance, one teacher shows a glass and you have
to identify whether it is a glass half empty or a glass half full as an activity while the
other shows a picture and asks you to create a story out of it. In the 21st century, we
have learned to tell our stories through symbols, arts, pictures and other
representations that we believe could justify our identity the best. This modernity in
literature allows us to express ourselves explicitly.
The modes of presentation used in 21st Century Literature are mostly
multimedia and technology. Multimedia, from the word itself, means the use of more
than one medium in communication, such as audio, text, video, still images and
animation that are combined together to form a creative and interactive content.
Technology, on the other hand, is the broad term for the practical application of
science to achieve optimum results in the industry and offer convenience to
humanity. Technology then plays a big role in multimedia as this enable the use of
different formats to create a compact and comprehensive presentation.
Some types of multimedia platforms used in educational contexts are:
Text and Graphics
Slideshow or Presentation- is a series of still images, text, audio, video, diagrams that
are usually presented to the audience on a big screen.
Diagram- is a simple illustration that explains something by showing the breakdown,
arrangement and relationship of each part.
Infographics- is a graphic visual representation of data.
15. Audio
Podcast- an informative program mainly used as a listening tool and is found on the
Internet.
Video
Animation- is a series of images, draw by the hand or with technical drawing, that
that are manipulated through a device to create motions.
Others
Blog- A website runs by an individual or a group that writes a particular topic and
shares their personal views, commentary on the subject. Check out this written piece
as an example of blog.
A blog
I am an INFJ.
People around me have been relentlessly talking
about MBTI or known for its acronym as Myers-Briggs Type
Indicator. This test is divided into four categories: introversion
or extraversion, sensing or intuition, thinking or feeling,
judging or perceiving. Mine is INFJ so it stands for introverted,
intuitive, feeling and judging. Well, it is not a shock when I
read my MBTI analysis as I know myself all too well, but I
got the weird feeling it did completely define me like some
sort of clairvoyant. It further explains that I am one of the
rarest kinds, which might be metaphorically interpreted as a
rare gem or just another exotic creature. While lying in bed
for hours, I realized that I already have opened almost all
sites that claim to explain my identity and still find ‘me.’
There are some daily occurrences in my life which you
may find totally different from yours. For example, I was
talking about my introverted nature to a close friend when a
random colleague barged in on the conversation and asked
me, “You’re an introvert? But you can talk.” I don’t know if
she meant joke or is purely ignorant of the term, but it was
surely not funny on my end. Meetings, as well, are hardly
bearable but unavoidable so I take a lot of effort to mix in and
keep my sanity until it is over. But before it ends, I have to
expect and mentally prepare for someone to point at me and
say, “Let us all be silent and hear what she has to say. Yes,
Miss?” Then laughter comes after. Well, they know that it is
not a matter of low intellectual ability, rather merely of a little
too unsocial behavior. In every situation, I usually find my way to be quite sophisticated,
uncomfortable and awkward. Many times I have come to a point where I doubt the nature of
my character and anxiously thought I am indeed of a rare kind.
But changes began when I deviated from views that impede my understanding on
individual differences. I practiced to block self-judgment and only ask myself the right
questions. Is it mine or people’s fault not to understand? Am I too sensitive or them being the
exact opposite? Is explanation necessary to bring awareness? Do I at least make enough
adjustments to get along with the crowd without pushing myself too hard? You might see me a
fool when I say I have no definite answer to any of that question. Easier said than done you
16. might say, and so does for me. But what I realized is that the world tells what it shows. Be it
negative or positive, your impression will be all up to you.
Society may indeed be too realistic and does not give an inner piece whenever we most
need it. That is why some of us break or sway halfway like delicate twigs on a storm. At such
lowest times of our lives, there we can possibly find time to look back and ponder on the things
we have overlooked to learn. There is that time where we decide to prioritize our wellness and
think of the best mindset that could give us inner peace in a nasty or undesirable situation.
With that, change comes to our rescue. Not the change we want the world or that person to be,
but the change we have to take within.
So yes, I am still that kind of person I was before: silent, short-tempered, bookish,
emotional, passionate, loving, genuine, and too goal-oriented. I am a mix of everything good
and bad. I am an INFJ known to be one with a rare but EXISTING character in the world. I am
that person who learns to love herself back after giving in to the fact that she cannot change
what others think. I will still be meeting the people who inflict insensitive remarks on me
perhaps tomorrow or on the next days. There will still be a need to impose mental preparation
before going to meetings or social activities. The only difference of today in the past is that I do
not need to keep the external issues I am not in control of. Hurt if hurt, be glad when happy. I
will live each day and become the confident introvert I can be.
-Mira H.
Webinars and Online meetings are virtual meetings hold to disseminate and access
information.
Interactive media is a social media platform, such as Facebook, Twitter and
Instagram where people can actively engage in the virtual community by buttons,
emoticons, chats and comments.
The mentioned platforms are commonly used both by educators and students
in literature during presentations. To create a simple presentation or project may not
need a thorough detail. You may write a quick summary or look for the steps on the
internet on how to do something but this does not apply when making a big project
that requires multimedia and ICT skills. You will have to do careful planning by
applying your artistic skills and by utilizing the resources available.
Various multimedia platforms such as listed beforehand are widespread and
accessible, not to mention some are free but already have good functions. However,
you might get confused on how to create a project, what medium to use among the
choices, with duration, sophistication, quality and manpower in consideration.
The following guidelines will help you arrive at a conclusion, help you save
time and make quality output possible.
Identify the Problem
Stating the problem will help you figure out what you already have and you do not
have in hand to create your project.
• What will be the content? How do you want the project’s physical features to
be?
• What platform do you think is the most suitable in your presentation and in
what way do you want to present it, considering the use of effects and
multimedia formats?
• Are the main resources available? Are you familiar with their functions? If not,
can it be self-learned through guidebook or on the internet?
17. • Do you apply SMART during planning to reach your desired outcome (SMART
stands for specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and time-bound)?
Solution
Now that the problems are identified, it is the time to look for solutions. Provide
alternatives of the needed materials you do not have. Skim around to prepare the
available resources and that you might find other things essential to the project.
Actions and Deadlines
You can now proceed in the product-making process. Here, you will put your plans
into action and realize that there are some things you have overlooked. Searching for
solutions to current problems will test your creativity and resourcefulness. It will
also test your ability to adjust as you are expected to create a quality project and
meet the deadline.
Communication
If you are working alone on a project or with a group, it is good to ask people who
can make good judgments on your work and give you honest feedback. This will help
you track the areas that need improvement or remove the parts that do not
contribute to its development.
Evaluation
It is very important to reflect on what you have learned throughout the process of
creation. Through reflection, there will be a clear view of what you have done well,
what you should not do next time and what you should have done. These points will
serve as guidelines for the next project to lessen flaws and speed up the creation
process.
What’s More
Activity 1.2 Reset to Relearn
• Recall an interesting activity you presented in your English or Literature
subject. Perhaps, you represented a piece through moviemaking, radio
broadcasting, digital art or music with digital accompaniment. Then fill-out
the chart in the next page with the following data:
o Write a brief summary of the literary text and the modern mode used
in its adaptation or representation.
o List down the steps you made from planning to generating the output.
The ‘good points’ were ideas that contributed in achieving the desired
result while ‘points to consider’ were things you overlooked and fixed
during the process. Your answers will be evaluated using the given
criteria below.
18. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE ACTIVITY PRESENTED
Title and Summary of the Literary Text Used; Modern Mode of Representation Used
Title of the multimedia created:
______________________________________________
Summary of the presentation:
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
_________.
Mode of representation used e.g., moviemaker, powerpoint presentation, blog,
etc.:
________________________________________________________________________________
CREATION PROCESS
(Steps you made from
planning to generating the
output)
GOOD POINTS
(Ideas contributed in
achieving the desired
results)
POINTS TO CONSIDER
(things you overlooked
and fixed during the
process)
Note to the teacher: All the answers in each column will be evaluated as one.
19. Levels of Achievement
Criteria Excellent
(8-10 points)
Good
(6-7 points)
Fair
(4-5 points)
Needs
Improvement
(0-3 points)
Details and
Coherence
Provides adequate
information to the
question given.
Provides
adequate
information but
is not well-
organized.
Information is
provided but not
articulately
expressed.
Information is
inadequate and
not organized.
Application of
Multimedia and
ICT skills
Explicitly
emphasizes the
application of
modern modes of
literary
representation.
Emphasizes the
application of
modern modes
of literary
representation.
Mentions the
application of
modern modes but
not well-
emphasized.
Little or does
not mention the
modern modes
of literary
representation.
Representation Fully describes the
artistic, modern and
well-executed
presentation/output
Describes a
good
performance
but does not
focus on artistry
and the use of
multimedia
Claims a good
performance/output
but lacks
description
Claims a good
performance
but does not
provide
descriptive
support
Self-evaluation Clearly explains the
good and bad points
learned in the
creation process
Explains the
good and bad
points learned
but is not
reflective
Explains both points
superficially
Little or does
not explain
points
Spelling,
sentence
structure,
grammar
Articulates ideas and
follows language
mechanics
Follows
language
mechanics but
does not express
ideas
articulately
Expresses ideas but
makes few errors in
construction
Briefly
expresses ideas
and does not
follow language
mechanics
Activity 1.3 Innovate to Resolve
Directions: Read the hypothetical situations carefully and write your stand from the
questions raised in the form of essay with a three-sentenced paragraph. Your
answers will be evaluated using the given criteria.
SITUATION 1: Ella is a Grade 11 student who has
a knack for reading and drawing. She often
represents her favorite literature into arts. On a
Tuesday morning, their Art teacher requires them
to hold a ‘contemporary art exhibition’ on Friday as
their final project on her subject. The task demands
ICT and multimedia manipulation to turn her
manual creation to digital art. However, she only
has the very basic knowledge in using technology,
and does not actually own even a smartphone. She
starts to worry as she might get low grade if she
cannot comply and might be removed in the list of
class achievers. Given the situation, what do you
think she can do the best to present a digitally-
crafted output in three days?
20. SITUATION 2
A group of friends creates a project called ‘EDUCATION MATTERS’, an idea they
learned from an essay that aims to exhibit the importance of education in one’s life.
Their city is known to have low education rate, so they take the initiative to help the
community before they graduate. Their plan includes the use of social media, book
donations, produce short education-related advertisement or write texts that
completely show the power of education. If you were a part of the team, what best
action do you suggest to take? Please write your recommendation in details.
SITUATION 3: Lin is asked by her mom to assist her younger brother, Ron, in his
studies. Reluctantly, she sits beside him and impatiently teaches him to read. They
eventually get on a fight, claiming he does not like to learn from her and her teasing
the younger brother that he reads too slow. She knew all along this scenario would
happen all over, but she knows how busy her mom is to say no. What makes it worse
is that she is not fond of reading and learning through textbook either. They only get
along when they play online games and shows off their knowledge on astronomy.
Given the unavoidable situation, she shakes off her anger and begins to think of
solutions.
21. Levels of Achievement
Criteria Excellent
(4 points)
Good
(3 points)
Fair
(2 points)
Needs
Improvement
(1 points)
Details and
Coherence
Provides adequate
information to the
question given.
Provides
adequate
information but
is not well-
organized.
Information is
provided but not
articulately
expressed.
Information is
inadequate and
not organized.
Application of
Multimedia and
ICT skills
Explicitly emphasizes
the application of
modern modes of
literary
representation.
Emphasizes the
application of
modern modes of
literary
representation.
Mentions the
application of
modern modes but
not well-
emphasized.
Little or does not
mention the
modern modes
of literary
representation.
Problem-Solving
Skill; Creativity
Provides creative
solutions applicable
to the given situation.
Provides creative
solutions but not
completely
realistic.
Gives solutions but
not realistic.
Gives random
and inapplicable
solutions.
Spelling, syntax,
articulation
Articulates ideas and
follows language
mechanics.
Follows language
mechanics but
does not
expressed ideas
articulately.
Expresses ideas but
makes few
construction
mistakes
Briefly
expresses ideas
and does not
follow language
mechanics.
What I Have Learned
Directions: Read the question carefully and write the correct answer on the
underline below.
1. captures what is essential among human beings and therefore
reflects lives in reality.
2. is the term for practical application of science to help solve world
problems.
3. means the use of various medium, such as graphics, text, audio
and video to produce a creative content.
4. refers to a platform, such as facebook and twitter, where people
can engage in the online community.
5. are virtual meetings hold through the use of any video
conferencing application to disseminate and access information.
6. An illustration that shows the parts of something.
7. is a program usually used in audiobook narration and in
learning language.
8. ,also known as Web Log, is a website runs by an individual or a
group who write person views or commentary about a particular topic
9. , is a graphic diagram that represents information.
10. is motion picture made from drawing or painting and
manipulated through CGI (computer-generated imagery).
22. What I Can Do
Activity 1.4 Make a Remake
Directions: Make a creative representation from the given literary text by applying
multimedia and ICT skills. Print your output in an 8.5x11 inches bond paper and
write a brief description about it. If printing is not possible, you may illustrate your
output and write a description in an extra paper and attach it in the module. Your
output will be scored using the criteria below.
The Road
By Rossel Audencial
There is a checkpoint ahead.
“Expired akong lisensiya,” mutters the driver before he swerves the tricycle to
the right, away from the waiting men in uniform along FilAm Avenue of Brgy. Fatima.
The passengers are silent. It has been raining hard since that early afternoon and
most of us are drenched from the trip downtown. Good thing, I brought a jacket with
me.
Even before the declaration of Martial Law in Mindanao, checkpoints already
scattered in relative areas along the major roads in General Santos City. Blue or
Yellow Boys wave at tricycle or single motorcycle drivers to stop at the roadside and
examine faces, licenses, and vehicles.
I am sitting at the two-person back seat to the right. In front of me is a woman
in her late twenties who keeps on swiping and tapping her cell phone. Beside the
driver are two teenagers my age, male and female, their hands intertwined.
The tricycle continues to a two-lane cemented street with residential houses
along the way. This street leads to the former public cemetery which has been
privatized. Light posts stand in a distance from each other. The lights only cover a
little area around their posts. The houses are cast into shadows.
After continuing on a straight road for a while, the driver takes a turn to the
left. A woman stands alone beside a light post, its light only a faint glow above us.
The driver stops for her. She whispers something before embarking at the back and
sitting opposite me. We leave the cemented street and move on to a narrow dirt road.
At first, the way is illuminated by the bulbs of the houses we pass by; fences enclose
us on both sides. I feel the tricycle strain as the driver navigates it through mud
holes, moving to the left or to the right as the road allows, the tires squirting mud.
Single motorcycles overtake us and speed away. Another tricycle tails us for a while
but it turns to a lone street. Gradually, the houses thin as we go on until we arrive
at a crossroad. All we can see are tall grasses on both sides of the two roads. The
driver takes the one on the right, and if it wasn’t for the headlight of the tricycle, we
would have been plunged into complete darkness. I also notice that we are going
uphill as the engine seems to roar louder.
23. And we turn to the left. We reach level ground and we are now travelling on
sand. The tricycle seems heavier. There are no more houses in this part of the road,
just more grasses and darkness. I have never been in this area before. I never knew
that there are still unoccupied lands within the barangay where I live. The drone of
the tricycle echoes through the night, blending with the constant chattering of the
crickets.
Another turn to the right. The beam of the tricycle’s headlight only reaches to
a few meters of the way. No other vehicle is following us at the back. It’s like we are
alone in the vast darkness. We follow the curve of the road as it comes to us through
the light, not really knowing where it leads.
We turn to the right again. I feel like an hour has already passed without sign
of a house or the highway. I’m starting to feel uneasy. I should have not listened to
my friends. They said we won’t stay long when they invited me to have dinner with
them after we roamed around the malls the whole afternoon to try dresses for our
upcoming Junior’s Prom. Mom will surely get angry at me again. For a week now, I
have been going home at almost midnight.
“Katuod ka asa na ni, Kuy? Mura’g kaganiha pa man ta galibot-libot.” utters
the woman who is directly behind the driver, her cell phone in her hand.
“Gasunod ra pod ko sa dalan, ‘day,” the driver answers with his eyes locked
on the road. We hit another curve. Only tall grasses are visible.
To the right again. The road continues on straight then curves to another
crossroad. It is pitch black all around us except the front. The woman behind the
driver has her head turned towards the front, too. The woman beside her has her
head bowed, perhaps sleeping.
The driver turns to the right. Again. I do not know where the crisscrossing
roads lead to. And it hit me, the idea that we are lost. Lost inside a dark maze with
no way out. But mazes have traps. What if?
“Balik na lang ta?” the same woman asks, her voice on edge. We all look at
the driver.
“Dili na makaya sa akong gasolina. Duol naman ‘guro ta sa highway.” he
mumbles in a low voice. The rest of us remain silent, but a palpable tension is
starting to build inside the tricycle. The lovers in the front seat huddle closer to each
other.
The tricycle follows another curve and – a loud bump. The engine sputters and
stops. The front light snuffs out. A surge of blackness envelops us all of a sudden
that no one reacts except the driver who pushes the starter as swiftly as he can. One.
Two. The engine comes to life again together with the front light. We catch our breath
in unison. And we move on through the night.
The driver takes on a narrow pathway and is too late to realize that the puddle
ahead is deep. We are stuck. The tricycle can’t move forward, its wheels grinding and
splashing mud all over. The driver tells us all to step out. He and the male teenager
shove the vehicle away from the watery mush.
“Gabii na gyod,” says the woman who was the last one to ride with us. She is
standing a little farther from me. Her voice is clear enough for me to hear despite the
loud whine of the tricycle. Her face is turned towards the darkness behind us.
24. “Lagi, kasab-an na gyod ko ni Mama ani,” I say, looking at her. Whoosh. A
chilly wind sweeps through us. I feel it creep through my bones although I’m wearing
my jacket. She seems not to notice the cold and continues peering at the dark void.
“Sayo na lang unta ko niuli, magkauban pa unta mi ni Mama. Kamingaw diri,”
she says.
Her words arrest my attention. I’m about to ask her but the driver calls us at
the other side of the wide puddle. We tiptoe at the grassy side of the path to avoid
the mud and jump across to dry ground. One by one, we return inside the tricycle.
When we are all settled back to our seats, the tricycle begins to move again. I
look at the woman but her head is bowed again. I wonder what she means.
The road goes straight this time until we pass along small huts amidst the
grasses here and there. Then come walls of concrete at both sides of the way, and
out into the familiar highway. A few vehicles parade before us in quick succession
before we touch the cemented ground. For the first time, I’m glad to see the four-lane
concrete Fil-Am road again. I feel relieved to know that its sure point of destination
is the General Santos City International Airport. But Mom will surely castigate me;
it’s already 11 pm. I’ll just face her wrath when I arrive home.
The lovers are the first ones to leave. I transfer to the front seat. Next is the
woman with her cell phone.
“Pag-renew na sa imong lisensiya, Kuy, ha,” she says as she hands in her fare
before stepping out. She stands at my side of the vehicle.
“Oo, ‘day,” he replies as he gives her change in front of me.
We continue through the highway. The whole span of it is bright because of
the tall light posts at each side street. The establishments at both roadsides are
closed, but their incandescent lights are on. But now I know that the darkness is out
there, far beyond the artificial brightness. Always there with the grasses and the
crossroads. I shiver at the thought of being there earlier.
“Asa man ka, ‘day?” the driver asks me.
“Didto lang sa may Julie’s bakery.”
“Hay salamat, makauli na gyod ko.” The driver smiles.
“Naa pa man ka pasahero.” I stare at him. He must be joking.
“Ha? Ikaw na lang man nabilin.” He looks at me, questioning.
What about the woman? I turn my head around to look at the back seat.
It’s empty.
25. Levels of Achievement
Criteria Excellent
(8-10 points)
Good
(6-7 points)
Fair
(4-5 points)
Needs
Improvement
(0-3 points)
Representation Presents artistic,
modern and
symbolic output.
Presents output
but does not
focus on the use
of
multimedia/ICT.
Present output but
does not focus on
artistry and
multimedia/ICT.
Presents low
quality output
without
description or
support.
Application of
Multimedia and
ICT skills
Explicitly
emphasizes the
application of
modern modes of
literary
representation.
Emphasizes the
application of
modern modes of
literary
representation.
Mentions the
application of
modern modes but
not well-
emphasized.
Little or does
not mention the
modern modes
of literary
representation.
Details and
Mechanics
Articulates
description of the
representation.
Provides
information but
is not well-
organized.
Information is
provided but not
articulately
expressed.
Information is
inadequate and
not organized.
Assessment
Direction: Read the following items carefully. Then, write the letter of your choice
on a separate sheet of paper.
1. It refers to a program usually used in audiobook narration and in learning
language.
a. podcast
b. technology
c. multimedia
d. radio transistor
2. It deals with the use of various medium, such as graphics, text, audio and
video to produce a creative content.
a. podcast
b. multimedia
c. modern communication tool
d. Information and communication technology
3. This emphasizes the need of interaction and constructive criticism to identify
what needs to be improved in the project.
a. solution
b. logistics
c. communication
d. identifying the problems
26. 4. It refers to the ability to provide quick and creative solution to the existing
problem.
a. solution
b. creativity
c. resourcefulness
d. Identifying the problem
5. It is a feature that is NOT included in the steps of planning a project with the
application of multimedia technology.
a. logistics
b. evaluation
c. actions and deadlines
d. identifying the problems
6. It is a substantial part in assessing the good and the bad points of creation.
a. SMART
b. evaluation
c. deadlines
d. communication
7. It serves as a guide in setting goals.
a. solution
b. SMART
c. deadlines
d. Identifying the problem
8. It involves brainstorming and taking an action to the identified problems.
a. solution
b. deadlines
c. evaluation
d. communication
9. It is a reminder during the planning stage to be particular of your goal.
a. specific
b. creativity
c. resourcefulness
d. relevant or realistic
10. It is also known as Web Log. It is a website run by an individual or a group
who writes personal views or commentary about a particular topic.
a. blog
b. application
c. online platform
d. social networking website
11. These are virtual meetings hold through the use of any audio and/or video
conferencing application to disseminate and access information.
a. video chat
b. online chat room
c. teleconferencing
d. social networking website
27. 12. It is a graphic diagram that represents information.
a. online tool
b. blue print
c. infographics
d. digital writing
13. It is a motion picture made from drawing or painting and manipulated
through CGI (computer-generated imagery).
a. animation
b. adaptation
c. representation
d. digital manipulation
14. It captures what is essential among human beings and therefore reflects lives
in reality.
a. science
b. literature
c. technology
d. application theory
15. These are platforms such as Facebook and Twitter, where people can engage
in the online community.
a. webinars
b. teleconferencing
c. interactive media
d. social networking
Additional Activities
Directions: Make a creative representation of your favorite short story by applying
multimedia and ICT skills. You may use any of the following types of multimedia
platforms:
1. Slideshow or Presentation
2. Audio/Podcast
3. Video/animation
Follow your teacher’s instruction on how you will submit your output.
29. References
Book
Devi Benedicte C. Ignacio Paez. In Linking the World Through English IV. Philippines:
Diwa Scholastic Press Inc., 2006
Online
Educational Technology Team 6 (ETT). In City, University of London. United
Kingdom, 2017
Rossel Audencial. In Cotabato Literary Journal. Philippines: 2018
30. DISCLAIMER
This Self-learning Module (SLM) was developed by DepEd SOCCSKSARGEN
with the primary objective of preparing for and addressing the new normal.
Contents of this module were based on DepEd’s Most Essential Learning
Competencies (MELC). This is a supplementary material to be used by all
learners of Region XII in all public schools beginning SY 2020-2021. The
process of LR development was observed in the production of this module.
This is version 1.0. We highly encourage feedback, comments, and
recommendations.
For inquiries or feedback, please write or call:
Department of Education – SOCCSKSARGEN
Learning Resource Management System (LRMS)
Regional Center, Brgy. Carpenter Hill, City of Koronadal
Telefax No.: (083) 2288825/ (083) 2281893
Email Address: region12@deped.gov.ph