ACTIVITY
Directions: The students will be divided
into four groups; each group will be given
set of words. They will be asked to arrange the
words in order to form a meaningful sentence.
The arranged letters should be put on the
board and whoever group would finish the
task first, they should read it loudly.
● Citing Evidence- Citing textual evidence
requires students to look back into the text for
evidence to support an idea, answer a question
or make a claim.
● General Statement- is one that refers to
broad categories or groups of people or
things. General statements may allude to the
overall characteristics or elements of these
categories or groups.
Citing Evidence to
Support General Statement
Main Idea
● The most important or central thought of a
paragraph or larger section of text, which tells the
reader what the text is all about.
● When the main idea of a paragraph is stated, it is
most often found in the first sentence of the
paragraph. However, the main idea may be found
in any sentence of the paragraph.
My cheeseburger looks so
tasty! It has juicy pickles,
melted cheese, and ketchup is
oozing down the sides. I cant
wait to chomp into it and taste
every delicious bite.
To find the main idea of any paragraph or
passage, ask these questions:
● Who or what is the
paragraph about?
● What aspect or idea about
the ‘who’ or ‘what’ is the
author concerned with?
Hundreds of years ago, four writers
recorded fairy tales. A Frenchman,
Charles Perrault, wrote many well-
known tales. In Germany, Jacob
and Wilhelm Grimm retold common
folklore. Their collection was
published in two volumes, in 1812
and 1815. H.C. Andersen, from
Denmark, penned thousands of
tales. Some examples are “The
Little Mermaid” and “Thumbelina.”
Because of these men, we can
enjoy reading fairy tales today.
Stated and Implied Main Idea
 Sometimes, a paragraph has a stated main
idea usually in the topic sentence. This means
the paragraph “says” what the main idea is.
 Sometimes, a paragraph doesn’t have a stated
main idea, but has an “implied” main idea. This
means that you need to state the main idea in
your own words because it doesn’t actually
“say” it in the paragraph.
“The students had fun on their field trip. They visited the
Marine Museum. They were able to tour a tug boat and they
bought souvenirs in the gift shop. After the tours they ate a
picnic lunch in the park and played with their friends.”
STATED MAIN IDEA
“Samantha, I can’t eat or
sleep when you are gone.
I need to hear your
soothing voice and see
your lovely smile. I miss
that special way you sing.
Please come home soon.”
IMPLIED MAIN IDEA
Supporting Details
- prove the value of the main idea.
Homeless people have many
problems. In winter, it’s hard
to stay warm and it gets too
hot in summer. It’s also hard
to keep things safe without a
home. Worst is the lack of
privacy.
“The students had fun on their
field trip. They visited the
Marine Museum. They were
able to tour a tug boat and
they bought souvenirs in the
gift shop. After the tours they
ate a picnic lunch in the park
and played with their friends.”
“Maria offered to help her
mother clean the house.
She vacuumed the living
room and dusted the
furniture. She picked up
the toys in the playroom.
She ate a ham sandwich
for lunch. Then, she
mopped the kitchen floor.”
Directions: Form 4 groups and have one
representative from each group. You will
read the paragraph and then you will
identify the main idea by writing it on
the board. First to finish will have one point
and the group that first to got 5 points will
be the winner.
ACTIVITY
Citing Evidence to
Support General Statement
Directions:
Read the following paragraph
and then choose the letter of
the correct answer.
POST TEST
1. “The rain forest is home to many creatures. Monkeys,
toucans and macaws live in the rain forest. Butterflies and
anteaters also live in the rain forest.”
What is the main idea?
A. The main idea is implied.
B. The rain forest is home to many creatures.
C. Monkeys, toucans and macaws live in the rain forest.
D. Sloths and tapirs are other creatures that live in the rain
forest.
2. “Soccer players learn many skills when playing soccer. Soccer
players learn how to dribble and pass the ball. They also learn
how to control the ball so they can eventually score. Most
importantly, soccer players learn how to work together with their
teammates.”
What is the main idea?
A. Soccer players learn how to dribble.
B. Soccer players learn many skills when playing soccer.
C. Soccer players learn to work together with their teammates.
D. They also learn how to control the ball so they can eventually
score.
3. “Swimming is one thing that can be done at the beach.
Snorkeling is another thing that can be enjoyed. Playing beach
volleyball can be a lot of fun. It is also fun to look for shells. Some
people simply like to sunbathe.”
What is the implied main idea?
A. Sunbathing is fun at the beach.
B. Snorkeling is an activity done at the beach.
C. There are many fun things to do at the beach.
D. Swimming is the only thing we can do at the beach.
4. Winter provides the opportunity for many outdoor activities.
Many people enjoy ice skating on a pond. Swimming in the pond
in summer can also be fun. Skiing can be a thrilling experience
too. After a new snowfall, you can even build a snowman!”
Which part of the sentence that does not support the main
idea?
A. Skiing can be a thrilling experience too.
B. Many people enjoy ice skating on a pond.
C. Swimming in the pond in summer can also be fun.
D. Winter provides the opportunity for many outdoor activities.
5. Robots are being used in sumo wrestling contests. Sumo
wrestling is a sport that started in Japan. It takes place in a ring.
Two players try to score points by holding each other down or
pushing each other out of the ring. Robot sumo uses robots
instead of humans. The robot that scores the most points wins.
What is the main idea?
A. Sumo wrestling takes place in a ring.
B. The robot that scores the most points wins.
C. Sumo wrestling is a sport that started in Japan.
D. Robots are being used in sumo wrestling contests.
Assignment
Further read about this lesson.

Citing Evidence to Support a General Statement.pptx

  • 2.
    ACTIVITY Directions: The studentswill be divided into four groups; each group will be given set of words. They will be asked to arrange the words in order to form a meaningful sentence. The arranged letters should be put on the board and whoever group would finish the task first, they should read it loudly.
  • 4.
    ● Citing Evidence-Citing textual evidence requires students to look back into the text for evidence to support an idea, answer a question or make a claim. ● General Statement- is one that refers to broad categories or groups of people or things. General statements may allude to the overall characteristics or elements of these categories or groups.
  • 5.
    Citing Evidence to SupportGeneral Statement
  • 6.
    Main Idea ● Themost important or central thought of a paragraph or larger section of text, which tells the reader what the text is all about. ● When the main idea of a paragraph is stated, it is most often found in the first sentence of the paragraph. However, the main idea may be found in any sentence of the paragraph.
  • 7.
    My cheeseburger looksso tasty! It has juicy pickles, melted cheese, and ketchup is oozing down the sides. I cant wait to chomp into it and taste every delicious bite.
  • 8.
    To find themain idea of any paragraph or passage, ask these questions: ● Who or what is the paragraph about? ● What aspect or idea about the ‘who’ or ‘what’ is the author concerned with?
  • 9.
    Hundreds of yearsago, four writers recorded fairy tales. A Frenchman, Charles Perrault, wrote many well- known tales. In Germany, Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm retold common folklore. Their collection was published in two volumes, in 1812 and 1815. H.C. Andersen, from Denmark, penned thousands of tales. Some examples are “The Little Mermaid” and “Thumbelina.” Because of these men, we can enjoy reading fairy tales today.
  • 10.
    Stated and ImpliedMain Idea  Sometimes, a paragraph has a stated main idea usually in the topic sentence. This means the paragraph “says” what the main idea is.  Sometimes, a paragraph doesn’t have a stated main idea, but has an “implied” main idea. This means that you need to state the main idea in your own words because it doesn’t actually “say” it in the paragraph.
  • 11.
    “The students hadfun on their field trip. They visited the Marine Museum. They were able to tour a tug boat and they bought souvenirs in the gift shop. After the tours they ate a picnic lunch in the park and played with their friends.” STATED MAIN IDEA
  • 12.
    “Samantha, I can’teat or sleep when you are gone. I need to hear your soothing voice and see your lovely smile. I miss that special way you sing. Please come home soon.” IMPLIED MAIN IDEA
  • 13.
    Supporting Details - provethe value of the main idea.
  • 14.
    Homeless people havemany problems. In winter, it’s hard to stay warm and it gets too hot in summer. It’s also hard to keep things safe without a home. Worst is the lack of privacy.
  • 15.
    “The students hadfun on their field trip. They visited the Marine Museum. They were able to tour a tug boat and they bought souvenirs in the gift shop. After the tours they ate a picnic lunch in the park and played with their friends.”
  • 16.
    “Maria offered tohelp her mother clean the house. She vacuumed the living room and dusted the furniture. She picked up the toys in the playroom. She ate a ham sandwich for lunch. Then, she mopped the kitchen floor.”
  • 18.
    Directions: Form 4groups and have one representative from each group. You will read the paragraph and then you will identify the main idea by writing it on the board. First to finish will have one point and the group that first to got 5 points will be the winner. ACTIVITY
  • 19.
    Citing Evidence to SupportGeneral Statement
  • 20.
    Directions: Read the followingparagraph and then choose the letter of the correct answer.
  • 21.
    POST TEST 1. “Therain forest is home to many creatures. Monkeys, toucans and macaws live in the rain forest. Butterflies and anteaters also live in the rain forest.” What is the main idea? A. The main idea is implied. B. The rain forest is home to many creatures. C. Monkeys, toucans and macaws live in the rain forest. D. Sloths and tapirs are other creatures that live in the rain forest.
  • 22.
    2. “Soccer playerslearn many skills when playing soccer. Soccer players learn how to dribble and pass the ball. They also learn how to control the ball so they can eventually score. Most importantly, soccer players learn how to work together with their teammates.” What is the main idea? A. Soccer players learn how to dribble. B. Soccer players learn many skills when playing soccer. C. Soccer players learn to work together with their teammates. D. They also learn how to control the ball so they can eventually score.
  • 23.
    3. “Swimming isone thing that can be done at the beach. Snorkeling is another thing that can be enjoyed. Playing beach volleyball can be a lot of fun. It is also fun to look for shells. Some people simply like to sunbathe.” What is the implied main idea? A. Sunbathing is fun at the beach. B. Snorkeling is an activity done at the beach. C. There are many fun things to do at the beach. D. Swimming is the only thing we can do at the beach.
  • 24.
    4. Winter providesthe opportunity for many outdoor activities. Many people enjoy ice skating on a pond. Swimming in the pond in summer can also be fun. Skiing can be a thrilling experience too. After a new snowfall, you can even build a snowman!” Which part of the sentence that does not support the main idea? A. Skiing can be a thrilling experience too. B. Many people enjoy ice skating on a pond. C. Swimming in the pond in summer can also be fun. D. Winter provides the opportunity for many outdoor activities.
  • 25.
    5. Robots arebeing used in sumo wrestling contests. Sumo wrestling is a sport that started in Japan. It takes place in a ring. Two players try to score points by holding each other down or pushing each other out of the ring. Robot sumo uses robots instead of humans. The robot that scores the most points wins. What is the main idea? A. Sumo wrestling takes place in a ring. B. The robot that scores the most points wins. C. Sumo wrestling is a sport that started in Japan. D. Robots are being used in sumo wrestling contests.
  • 26.

Editor's Notes

  • #2  The last time we’ve met, I presented to you the lesson on the Functions of Verb Phrase. Let us have first a short recap on such previous lesson. Again, what are functions of Verb Phrase? Verb Phrase as a Predicate Verb Phrase as Adverb or Adjectives What are the examples of helping verbs or auxiliary verbs? We have helping verbs or auxiliary verbs, Ma’am. Such as is, are, am, might, been, have been and many more. What about verb phrase as Adverb or Adjectives? Adverbs usually ends in “ly” and illustrate the time, place, frequency and manner Ma’am. While adjectives are use to describe a subject in the sentence. Thank you, that is right. Do you have questions and clarifications with the last topic?
  • #4  Are you ready class? CITING EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT GENERAL STATEMENT I greet the GROUP __ congratulations for winning this activity. You definitely arranged the words gently. Other groups, do better on our next activity. GIVE THEM VERY GOOD CLAP!
  • #5 This time, let us all read the words you just spelled together with their definition so that their presence will not just be left behind. Citing evidence is a process of searching and asking yourself what is the text all about. When we say general statement, it is stating that group of people or things are all the same. An example of a general statement are: Birds can fly. Women give birth. Babies love milk. Now, we are done to our activity. Good work everyone, our activity ends very nicely.
  • #6  Our lesson this morning is about Citing Evidence to Support General Statement.
  • #7 The main idea is what the passage or text is mostly talking about. The main idea is supported by details. It is important to know the main idea because it helps you to understand the reading and sort through the details that are not important for understanding. In short, main idea states the purpose of the paragraph or passage.
  • #8 What is the main idea in the paragraph? The main idea in the paragraph is that the cheeseburger looks so tasty, Ma’am.
  • #10 Who or what is the paragraph about? What aspect or idea about the ‘who’ or ‘what’ is the author concerned with? Its about four writers recorded fairy tales hundreds of years ago.
  • #11 Main idea can be stated which means clearly expressed or declared. But it can also be implied which means suggested but not directly expressed. Additionally, implied was hinted at or suggested, but not directly stated. When a person looks at his watch and yawns multiple times as you are talking, this is an example of a situation where boredom is implied.
  • #12 The underlined portion of the paragraph is the main idea and is directly stated for the reader.
  • #13 What is the main idea in the paragraph? The speaker missed Samantha, Ma’am. That is correct! In this paragraph, the main idea isn’t stated. However, by reading the paragraph, the reader can determine the main idea that the author misses Samantha. There’s a hint or clue but the main idea is not directly stated.
  • #14 Very self explanatory, support means help. The role of supporting details is to help reveal the main idea in the passage or paragraph.
  • #15 What is the main idea in the paragraph? Homeless people have many problems. The underlined sentences are the supporting details. There are three points to support the topic sentence that indicate the main idea.
  • #16 What are the supporting details in the paragraph? The supporting details are “They visited the Marine Museum. They were able to tour a tug boat and they bought souvenirs in the gift shop. After the tours they ate a picnic lunch in the park and played with their friends”. What is the main idea? The students had fun on their field trip
  • #17 What is the main idea? Maria offered to help her mother clean the house. Which sentence does not support the main idea? The underlined sentence does not support the ideas of Maria offering her mother to clean the house. Which are the supporting details?
  • #18  Now, who can differentiate the main idea from supporting details? Very good. A main idea is the main point a writer wants the reader to come away with. Supporting details are the information, facts, or points of discussion the writer gives to talk more about this main idea. Supporting details in a text are typically more specific than the main idea of a text.
  • #20 Now, may I ask ________, what have you learned from our lesson this morning? That is correct, very good. Give _______ good job clap. Let us now proceed to our very short quiz.
  • #22 B. The rain forest is home to many creatures.
  • #23 B. Soccer players learn many skills when playing soccer.
  • #24 C. There are many fun things to do at the beach.
  • #25 C. Swimming in the pond in summer can also be fun.
  • #26 D. Robots are being used in sumo wrestling contests.