This document provides a lesson on visual-verbal relationships in expository texts. It discusses different types of visual elements that can accompany expository texts like graphs, tables, maps, illustrations and their purpose to improve comprehension. Specific visual elements discussed in detail include bar graphs, line graphs, pie charts, tables, maps, captioned graphics and flow charts. Examples and knowledge check questions are provided for each to help explain and test understanding of visual-verbal relationships.
This document discusses different types of assertions that are commonly used in writing. It defines assertions as statements used to convey an author's ideas or feelings about a work of literature and convince readers to agree. There are three main types of assertions: basic assertions directly state personal beliefs, emphatic assertions express understanding of others' feelings while also asserting one's own rights, and I-language assertions express personal feelings and preferences using "I" when disagreeing. Examples of each type are provided.
1. The document discusses expository texts and the relationship between visual and verbal elements in such texts. It defines expository texts as those meant to explain, inform, and present facts, and notes that authors often include visual elements like graphs, tables, maps and illustrations to further highlight information.
2. It explains that Braden coined the terms "visual-verbal symbiosis" and "visual-verbal discontinuity" to refer to the relationships between visual and verbal components, and that Dwyer found visual and verbal literacies facilitate learning when combined symbiotically with each supporting the other.
3. The concept of visual-verbal symbiosis holds that visual elements support verbal parts and vice versa in a text.
This document is a series of slides from Slidesmansia.com about visual-verbal relationships in expository texts. It begins with introducing the topic and learning objectives. It then provides examples of different textual aids like graphs, maps, charts, diagrams and Venn diagrams. It explains what expository text and visual-verbal relationship are. The document also contains examples of interpreting graphics and creating textual aids. It emphasizes that understanding visual-verbal relationships can improve comprehension of informative materials.
This document provides an overview of different patterns of written texts including comparison-contrast, classification, definition, description, and narration. It defines each pattern and provides examples. Comparison-contrast identifies similarities and differences between two or more subjects. Classification groups items into categories or types. Definition explains the nature and limitations of a concept. Description uses vivid details and sensory language to convey information about appearances or characteristics. Narration tells a story, whether real or fictional, through elements like characters and plot. The document is intended to help readers understand and evaluate different text structures.
Reading_Lesson 3 selecting and organizing informationTine Lachica
The document discusses different graphic organizers that can be used to structure information visually. It describes various types of graphic organizers like Venn diagrams, network trees, spider maps, problem-solution maps, timelines, and cycles. Examples are provided for each type to demonstrate how they can be filled in. The document also covers outlining as a method to plan writing by summarizing key ideas in a hierarchical structure.
This document provides information on paragraph rhetoric models, including describing, defining, classification, compare/contrast, and cause and effect. It discusses how to write paragraphs using these models, with examples for each. Key details covered include using sensory details in descriptive paragraphs, extending dictionary definitions, organizing compare/contrast paragraphs in block or point-by-point format, and establishing direct and indirect causes and effects. The document also reviews patterns of development in writing like narration, description, definition, exemplification, and persuasion.
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.
This document provides a lesson on visual-verbal relationships in expository texts. It discusses different types of visual elements that can accompany expository texts like graphs, tables, maps, illustrations and their purpose to improve comprehension. Specific visual elements discussed in detail include bar graphs, line graphs, pie charts, tables, maps, captioned graphics and flow charts. Examples and knowledge check questions are provided for each to help explain and test understanding of visual-verbal relationships.
This document discusses different types of assertions that are commonly used in writing. It defines assertions as statements used to convey an author's ideas or feelings about a work of literature and convince readers to agree. There are three main types of assertions: basic assertions directly state personal beliefs, emphatic assertions express understanding of others' feelings while also asserting one's own rights, and I-language assertions express personal feelings and preferences using "I" when disagreeing. Examples of each type are provided.
1. The document discusses expository texts and the relationship between visual and verbal elements in such texts. It defines expository texts as those meant to explain, inform, and present facts, and notes that authors often include visual elements like graphs, tables, maps and illustrations to further highlight information.
2. It explains that Braden coined the terms "visual-verbal symbiosis" and "visual-verbal discontinuity" to refer to the relationships between visual and verbal components, and that Dwyer found visual and verbal literacies facilitate learning when combined symbiotically with each supporting the other.
3. The concept of visual-verbal symbiosis holds that visual elements support verbal parts and vice versa in a text.
This document is a series of slides from Slidesmansia.com about visual-verbal relationships in expository texts. It begins with introducing the topic and learning objectives. It then provides examples of different textual aids like graphs, maps, charts, diagrams and Venn diagrams. It explains what expository text and visual-verbal relationship are. The document also contains examples of interpreting graphics and creating textual aids. It emphasizes that understanding visual-verbal relationships can improve comprehension of informative materials.
This document provides an overview of different patterns of written texts including comparison-contrast, classification, definition, description, and narration. It defines each pattern and provides examples. Comparison-contrast identifies similarities and differences between two or more subjects. Classification groups items into categories or types. Definition explains the nature and limitations of a concept. Description uses vivid details and sensory language to convey information about appearances or characteristics. Narration tells a story, whether real or fictional, through elements like characters and plot. The document is intended to help readers understand and evaluate different text structures.
Reading_Lesson 3 selecting and organizing informationTine Lachica
The document discusses different graphic organizers that can be used to structure information visually. It describes various types of graphic organizers like Venn diagrams, network trees, spider maps, problem-solution maps, timelines, and cycles. Examples are provided for each type to demonstrate how they can be filled in. The document also covers outlining as a method to plan writing by summarizing key ideas in a hierarchical structure.
This document provides information on paragraph rhetoric models, including describing, defining, classification, compare/contrast, and cause and effect. It discusses how to write paragraphs using these models, with examples for each. Key details covered include using sensory details in descriptive paragraphs, extending dictionary definitions, organizing compare/contrast paragraphs in block or point-by-point format, and establishing direct and indirect causes and effects. The document also reviews patterns of development in writing like narration, description, definition, exemplification, and persuasion.
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.
This document provides information on comparing and contrasting different materials. It defines comparing as telling how things are alike, while contrasting is telling how things are different. An example is provided comparing and contrasting advertisements from McDonald's and Jollibee in a table using various criteria like length, celebrities featured, message, etc. Community quarantine measures under Enhanced Community Quarantine (ECQ) and General Community Quarantine (GCQ) are also compared and contrasted in terms of restrictions, transportation rules, establishments open, and requirements.
Q2_W1_Writing a Close Analysis and Critical Interpretation.pptxMelvyEspanol1
The document discusses different reading approaches used to analyze and interpret literary texts, including extensive reading, scanning, and skimming. Extensive reading involves reading longer texts to improve knowledge, scanning means quickly reading texts to extract detailed information, and skimming means identifying the main idea of a text quickly. The document provides examples of how these approaches are used and teaches the differences between them.
Determine various social,moral and economic issues in the texts listened toMeriam Gudes - Cempron
Here are three issues derived from the story and suggestions on how to avoid them:
1. Moral issue - Lay Choo working as a social escort, which her father disapproved of strongly. To avoid this, parents must guide their children to avoid risky jobs and activities that can compromise their morals. Proper parenting and open communication within the family is important.
2. Social issue - The generation gap between the taximan and the young social escorts he drives around. Young people are immature and do not respect elders. To bridge this gap, both young and old must make efforts to understand each other's perspectives through respectful dialogue.
3. Economic issue - Some people, like social escorts, engage in
This is a powerpoint presentation that covers one of the topic of Senior High School: Reading and Writing. For this presentation, it deals with the topic of patterns of idea development. It also discusses a type of pattern of idea development: description. It also includes some activities and tips in patterns of idea development.
This document provides information about analogies and examples of different types of analogy relationships:
1. It defines an analogy as a comparison between two things that have some type of relationship or relating factor.
2. It describes several primary categories of relationships used to form analogies, including function, degree, characteristic, part to whole, antonyms/synonyms, and classification.
3. Examples are given for each category to illustrate the relationships, such as "performer is to action as painter is to paint" for function and "empty:full::awkward:graceful" for antonyms.
4. Two assessment exercises are included for the reader to practice identifying analogy relationships and completing analogy statements.
This document provides an overview of different types of reports and their structures. It discusses technical/business reports, field reports, and scientific reports. Technical/business reports are used in applied fields like engineering and communicate information to help people understand products/services. Field reports are used in social sciences and require analyzing observations of real-world people/events. Scientific reports clearly communicate findings from empirical investigations using a standard format. The document also outlines the typical parts of a research report, including the introduction, literature review, methodology, and others. It provides guidance on how to effectively structure each section.
The document discusses different patterns of idea development including general-to-particular, cause-and-effect, claim-and-counterclaim, problem-solution, and persuasion. It provides examples and explanations of each pattern as well as appropriate grammatical signals to use with each one. Activities are included for students to practice identifying patterns, grammatical signals, and writing paragraphs using different patterns of idea development.
This document provides guidance on citing evidence to support statements or claims. It defines evidence as information that helps explain and prove ideas. When reading, evidence can be found in dialogues, interactions, statistics, opinions or specialized knowledge. To cite evidence, one can paraphrase, quote directly, or cite the source. The document demonstrates citing evidence by having the learner answer questions about a scenario and show what evidence supports different claims. It also discusses expressing one's own beliefs or convictions based on materials viewed, defining these terms and providing examples of language used to communicate perspectives.
Here are some prompts you can use to make connections to the poem:
1. Have you ever felt like life was just an empty dream? How does this poem make you think differently?
2. What parts of the poem remind you of your own experiences or beliefs about life?
3. How does this poem connect to other works of literature you've read that discuss similar themes of carpe diem or making the most of life?
4. What message do you think the author wants readers to take away from this poem? How does that connect to your own outlook on life?
5. How might this poem inspire you to work hard and pursue your goals/dreams instead of wasting time?
This document discusses different types of graphic organizers that can be used to help students organize information from texts. It describes concept maps, flow diagrams, Venn diagrams, and cause-and-effect diagrams. Concept maps show central ideas and relationships, flow diagrams depict a series of steps or events, Venn diagrams identify similarities and differences, and cause-and-effect diagrams highlight relationships between events. The document then provides an example text about Filipino traits and instructs students to create a presentation using a graphic organizer to organize information about strengths and weaknesses described in the text.
This document provides information on how to write an argumentative essay, including defining what an argument and argumentative essay are. It explains that an argumentative essay aims to persuade the audience of a claim through logical reasoning, examples, and evidence. Key elements that are discussed include choosing a topic and thesis, supporting an argument with facts, examples, and authorities, addressing counterarguments, organizing ideas into an outline, and considering the audience to make the argument effective. The document provides examples of useful sentence structures and emphasizes the importance of being respectful when arguing a position.
This document discusses different types of claims: claims of fact, claims of value, and claims of policy.
Claims of fact make assertions about things that are provable or disprovable with evidence. Claims of value present assertions about whether something is good or bad. Claims of policy support or oppose a particular action being taken to address an issue.
The document provides examples to illustrate each type of claim and analyzes statements to determine if they are claims of fact, value, or policy. It also instructs the reader to analyze an editorial cartoon by generating examples of each type of claim related to its theme.
This document discusses defining claims and critical reading. It defines a claim as the central argument or thesis of a text that a writer is trying to persuade the reader of. There are three main types of claims: claims of fact which are verifiable statements, claims of value which make judgments about what is good/bad, and claims of policy which suggest actions to solve problems. Critical reading involves engaging with what an author is trying to say by asking questions about the main argument and thinking within and beyond the text. Effective readers form evaluative statements by making assertions about a text's content/properties and counterclaims that respond to the author's claims.
This document discusses various social, moral, and economic issues that can be topics of debate. It provides definitions of key terms like "issue" and categorizes different types of issues. Social issues influence societies as a whole and include problems like teenage pregnancy, child labor, and discrimination. Moral issues relate to beliefs about right and wrong, such as premarital sex and same-sex marriage. Economic issues concern the organization of money, industry, and trade in an area and include unemployment, poverty, and income inequality. The document provides examples to illustrate different types of issues and emphasizes that one issue can have social, moral, and economic aspects.
Textual aids are visual elements that help readers learn and remember important information from a text. These include titles, bold or italicized text, pictures, charts, diagrams, and tables. They make important words or concepts stand out, focus the reader's attention, and provide additional context to support the text. Common textual aids include titles, subtitles, illustrations, font styles, and graphic organizers like flow charts, Venn diagrams, concept maps, pie graphs, bar graphs, and timelines. These aids help preview and guide readers through the text.
This is a powerpoint presentation that covers one of the topic of Senior High School: Reading and Writing. For this presentation, it deals with the topic of one of the methods of organizing information: Graphic Organizers. It also includes some types of useful and efficient graphic organizers.
Makato was an orphan boy in Thailand who worked hard his entire life. One day, while working near the king, a small shell called a cowrie fell near the king. Makato picked it up and returned it to the king, who allowed Makato to keep it. Makato used the cowrie to buy lettuce seeds, which he diligently grew into a large garden. He later gifted the king some of the lettuce, impressing the king with his intelligence and work ethic. Over the years, Makato served the king loyally and was promoted to high positions, eventually marrying the king's daughter and becoming the ruler of Mon kingdom.
1. The text is a story told from the perspective of a taxi driver about his observations of social changes in Singapore over 20 years, including increases in population, traffic, and cost of living.
2. He discusses the challenges of raising a large family with little education or capital, and expresses relief that his children are now grown. However, he is worried about ways youth culture has changed, with teenagers spending freely and dating foreigners.
3. The driver shares his shock at discovering his favorite daughter engaging in the same behavior, and his angry reaction of beating her as punishment before locking her in her room for three days.
EAPP Quarter 2 – Module 8 Write Various Reports on Surveys.pdfLeah Condina
The document outlines an English for Academic and Professional Purposes module for senior high school students on writing various reports based on surveys. It provides guidance for teachers and learners on the structure and content of the module, which aims to help students develop important 21st century skills. The module was created by a team of educators from both public and private institutions.
This document discusses techniques for processing and presenting data. It explains that data should be edited to check for accuracy and consistency, coded to organize qualitative data numerically, and tabulated by arranging it in tables. The document then describes three methods for presenting data: textual presentation using paragraphs, tabular presentation arranging data in tables, and graphical presentation using visuals like charts and graphs. It provides examples of each presentation method and emphasizes that data should be logically organized and clearly presented to facilitate interpretation.
The document is an English worksheet that provides activities to help students develop the skill of understanding texts and interpreting graphics found in expository texts. The worksheet includes activities where students interpret graphs, answer questions about a text passage, study infographics and answer true/false questions. It also includes an activity where students create a pie graph to represent their feelings during the pandemic using adjectives like happy, sad, stressed, etc. The worksheet aims to help students comprehend expository texts which frequently include graphics to present information on specific topics.
This document provides information on comparing and contrasting different materials. It defines comparing as telling how things are alike, while contrasting is telling how things are different. An example is provided comparing and contrasting advertisements from McDonald's and Jollibee in a table using various criteria like length, celebrities featured, message, etc. Community quarantine measures under Enhanced Community Quarantine (ECQ) and General Community Quarantine (GCQ) are also compared and contrasted in terms of restrictions, transportation rules, establishments open, and requirements.
Q2_W1_Writing a Close Analysis and Critical Interpretation.pptxMelvyEspanol1
The document discusses different reading approaches used to analyze and interpret literary texts, including extensive reading, scanning, and skimming. Extensive reading involves reading longer texts to improve knowledge, scanning means quickly reading texts to extract detailed information, and skimming means identifying the main idea of a text quickly. The document provides examples of how these approaches are used and teaches the differences between them.
Determine various social,moral and economic issues in the texts listened toMeriam Gudes - Cempron
Here are three issues derived from the story and suggestions on how to avoid them:
1. Moral issue - Lay Choo working as a social escort, which her father disapproved of strongly. To avoid this, parents must guide their children to avoid risky jobs and activities that can compromise their morals. Proper parenting and open communication within the family is important.
2. Social issue - The generation gap between the taximan and the young social escorts he drives around. Young people are immature and do not respect elders. To bridge this gap, both young and old must make efforts to understand each other's perspectives through respectful dialogue.
3. Economic issue - Some people, like social escorts, engage in
This is a powerpoint presentation that covers one of the topic of Senior High School: Reading and Writing. For this presentation, it deals with the topic of patterns of idea development. It also discusses a type of pattern of idea development: description. It also includes some activities and tips in patterns of idea development.
This document provides information about analogies and examples of different types of analogy relationships:
1. It defines an analogy as a comparison between two things that have some type of relationship or relating factor.
2. It describes several primary categories of relationships used to form analogies, including function, degree, characteristic, part to whole, antonyms/synonyms, and classification.
3. Examples are given for each category to illustrate the relationships, such as "performer is to action as painter is to paint" for function and "empty:full::awkward:graceful" for antonyms.
4. Two assessment exercises are included for the reader to practice identifying analogy relationships and completing analogy statements.
This document provides an overview of different types of reports and their structures. It discusses technical/business reports, field reports, and scientific reports. Technical/business reports are used in applied fields like engineering and communicate information to help people understand products/services. Field reports are used in social sciences and require analyzing observations of real-world people/events. Scientific reports clearly communicate findings from empirical investigations using a standard format. The document also outlines the typical parts of a research report, including the introduction, literature review, methodology, and others. It provides guidance on how to effectively structure each section.
The document discusses different patterns of idea development including general-to-particular, cause-and-effect, claim-and-counterclaim, problem-solution, and persuasion. It provides examples and explanations of each pattern as well as appropriate grammatical signals to use with each one. Activities are included for students to practice identifying patterns, grammatical signals, and writing paragraphs using different patterns of idea development.
This document provides guidance on citing evidence to support statements or claims. It defines evidence as information that helps explain and prove ideas. When reading, evidence can be found in dialogues, interactions, statistics, opinions or specialized knowledge. To cite evidence, one can paraphrase, quote directly, or cite the source. The document demonstrates citing evidence by having the learner answer questions about a scenario and show what evidence supports different claims. It also discusses expressing one's own beliefs or convictions based on materials viewed, defining these terms and providing examples of language used to communicate perspectives.
Here are some prompts you can use to make connections to the poem:
1. Have you ever felt like life was just an empty dream? How does this poem make you think differently?
2. What parts of the poem remind you of your own experiences or beliefs about life?
3. How does this poem connect to other works of literature you've read that discuss similar themes of carpe diem or making the most of life?
4. What message do you think the author wants readers to take away from this poem? How does that connect to your own outlook on life?
5. How might this poem inspire you to work hard and pursue your goals/dreams instead of wasting time?
This document discusses different types of graphic organizers that can be used to help students organize information from texts. It describes concept maps, flow diagrams, Venn diagrams, and cause-and-effect diagrams. Concept maps show central ideas and relationships, flow diagrams depict a series of steps or events, Venn diagrams identify similarities and differences, and cause-and-effect diagrams highlight relationships between events. The document then provides an example text about Filipino traits and instructs students to create a presentation using a graphic organizer to organize information about strengths and weaknesses described in the text.
This document provides information on how to write an argumentative essay, including defining what an argument and argumentative essay are. It explains that an argumentative essay aims to persuade the audience of a claim through logical reasoning, examples, and evidence. Key elements that are discussed include choosing a topic and thesis, supporting an argument with facts, examples, and authorities, addressing counterarguments, organizing ideas into an outline, and considering the audience to make the argument effective. The document provides examples of useful sentence structures and emphasizes the importance of being respectful when arguing a position.
This document discusses different types of claims: claims of fact, claims of value, and claims of policy.
Claims of fact make assertions about things that are provable or disprovable with evidence. Claims of value present assertions about whether something is good or bad. Claims of policy support or oppose a particular action being taken to address an issue.
The document provides examples to illustrate each type of claim and analyzes statements to determine if they are claims of fact, value, or policy. It also instructs the reader to analyze an editorial cartoon by generating examples of each type of claim related to its theme.
This document discusses defining claims and critical reading. It defines a claim as the central argument or thesis of a text that a writer is trying to persuade the reader of. There are three main types of claims: claims of fact which are verifiable statements, claims of value which make judgments about what is good/bad, and claims of policy which suggest actions to solve problems. Critical reading involves engaging with what an author is trying to say by asking questions about the main argument and thinking within and beyond the text. Effective readers form evaluative statements by making assertions about a text's content/properties and counterclaims that respond to the author's claims.
This document discusses various social, moral, and economic issues that can be topics of debate. It provides definitions of key terms like "issue" and categorizes different types of issues. Social issues influence societies as a whole and include problems like teenage pregnancy, child labor, and discrimination. Moral issues relate to beliefs about right and wrong, such as premarital sex and same-sex marriage. Economic issues concern the organization of money, industry, and trade in an area and include unemployment, poverty, and income inequality. The document provides examples to illustrate different types of issues and emphasizes that one issue can have social, moral, and economic aspects.
Textual aids are visual elements that help readers learn and remember important information from a text. These include titles, bold or italicized text, pictures, charts, diagrams, and tables. They make important words or concepts stand out, focus the reader's attention, and provide additional context to support the text. Common textual aids include titles, subtitles, illustrations, font styles, and graphic organizers like flow charts, Venn diagrams, concept maps, pie graphs, bar graphs, and timelines. These aids help preview and guide readers through the text.
This is a powerpoint presentation that covers one of the topic of Senior High School: Reading and Writing. For this presentation, it deals with the topic of one of the methods of organizing information: Graphic Organizers. It also includes some types of useful and efficient graphic organizers.
Makato was an orphan boy in Thailand who worked hard his entire life. One day, while working near the king, a small shell called a cowrie fell near the king. Makato picked it up and returned it to the king, who allowed Makato to keep it. Makato used the cowrie to buy lettuce seeds, which he diligently grew into a large garden. He later gifted the king some of the lettuce, impressing the king with his intelligence and work ethic. Over the years, Makato served the king loyally and was promoted to high positions, eventually marrying the king's daughter and becoming the ruler of Mon kingdom.
1. The text is a story told from the perspective of a taxi driver about his observations of social changes in Singapore over 20 years, including increases in population, traffic, and cost of living.
2. He discusses the challenges of raising a large family with little education or capital, and expresses relief that his children are now grown. However, he is worried about ways youth culture has changed, with teenagers spending freely and dating foreigners.
3. The driver shares his shock at discovering his favorite daughter engaging in the same behavior, and his angry reaction of beating her as punishment before locking her in her room for three days.
EAPP Quarter 2 – Module 8 Write Various Reports on Surveys.pdfLeah Condina
The document outlines an English for Academic and Professional Purposes module for senior high school students on writing various reports based on surveys. It provides guidance for teachers and learners on the structure and content of the module, which aims to help students develop important 21st century skills. The module was created by a team of educators from both public and private institutions.
This document discusses techniques for processing and presenting data. It explains that data should be edited to check for accuracy and consistency, coded to organize qualitative data numerically, and tabulated by arranging it in tables. The document then describes three methods for presenting data: textual presentation using paragraphs, tabular presentation arranging data in tables, and graphical presentation using visuals like charts and graphs. It provides examples of each presentation method and emphasizes that data should be logically organized and clearly presented to facilitate interpretation.
The document is an English worksheet that provides activities to help students develop the skill of understanding texts and interpreting graphics found in expository texts. The worksheet includes activities where students interpret graphs, answer questions about a text passage, study infographics and answer true/false questions. It also includes an activity where students create a pie graph to represent their feelings during the pandemic using adjectives like happy, sad, stressed, etc. The worksheet aims to help students comprehend expository texts which frequently include graphics to present information on specific topics.
This lesson plan teaches 7th grade students about stem and leaf diagrams. The lesson will have students organize various data sets into stem and leaf diagrams, including birth months of classmates, earthquake magnitudes, blood pressure readings, and numbers of students who experienced bullying. The lesson aims to help students understand what stem and leaf diagrams are, how they are constructed, and how they can be used to organize and interpret data. Student learning will be evaluated by having them construct stem and leaf diagrams and answer questions about diagrams representing exam scores from two sections.
This lesson plan teaches 7th grade students about stem and leaf diagrams. The lesson will have students organize various data sets into stem and leaf diagrams, including birth months of classmates, earthquake magnitudes, blood pressure readings, and numbers of students who experienced bullying. The lesson aims to help students understand what stem and leaf diagrams are, how they are constructed, and how they can be used to organize data for easier interpretation. The lesson will conclude by having students construct and interpret their own stem and leaf diagrams.
This module provides instruction on visual-verbal relationships found in expository texts such as tables, graphs, and information maps. The module contains several learning activities to help students identify, interpret, and explain different types of visual representations of data. Students will learn to identify tables, graphs, and maps; search puzzles for hidden words; interpret data from tables and graphs; and analyze charts and diagrams. The goal is for students to understand how visuals are used to convey information and relationships in expository texts.
This document provides information about a module on determining the effect of textual aids on understanding a text, including the development team that created the module. It introduces textual aids as tools that come in different forms to help readers understand a text more clearly, such as titles, subtitles, illustrations, maps, tables, and graphs. The module aims to teach learners how to use various textual aids and understand their effect on comprehending a text.
This document outlines a lesson on measuring central tendency. The lesson is one hour and involves reviewing measures of central tendency like mean, median, and mode. Students will work through three case studies calculating these measures and discussing their strengths and limitations. Assessments will evaluate students' ability to calculate the measures and understand how they are affected by changes in data. The lesson aims to help students calculate common measures of central tendency, interpret them, and discuss their limitations.
This document outlines a daily lesson log for a 7th grade mathematics class. The objectives are for students to draw conclusions from graphic and tabular data on measures of central tendency and variability. The lesson content includes graphic and tabular data on these measures. Learning resources listed include textbooks, additional materials, and a laptop/LCD projector. The procedures describe introducing, demonstrating, practicing, and evaluating the concepts. The reflection section considers student performance and ways to improve instruction.
This article presents a four-step approach for teaching preschoolers to solve word problems. The steps are: 1) Listen to a story and represent it with objects. 2) Identify a picture representing the story. 3) Use picture information to answer a math question from the story. 4) Listen to countable object stories and count to complete them. The goal is to introduce problem solving concepts like representing, connecting representations, and solving before students can read, by leveraging their developing senses and understanding through stories, objects, and pictures. Introducing problem solving at a young age through concrete experiences can help later math success.
Statistics can be used to analyze data and help with decision making. It allows comparison of quantities, estimation of unknown values, and explanation of past events. Data is information used for analysis. Statistics helps solve problems by allowing analysis of academic performance through report cards, weather predictions to plan outdoor activities, and comparing exchange rates to get the best value when converting currency. Statistical instruments like surveys are used to collect needed data, and should have an introduction, respondent profile questions, and relevant questions to answer the survey topic.
Crissy Turner - Information Literacy Lesson Plan - FRIT 7136cjturner011075
The document is a lesson plan for a 3rd grade information literacy lesson. The lesson teaches students about the levels and branches of the US government by having them create infographics using the website Piktochart. Students will use resources provided by the school librarian to fill out graphic organizers about the levels and branches of government. They will then use the information from the organizers to create their infographics. The librarian and teacher will assess the infographics for accuracy and provide a rubric for self-assessment.
This document discusses different types of visual aids that can be used as educational tools. It defines visual aids as materials that aid learning through visual representation. Non-projected visuals like drawings, illustrations, charts, diagrams, graphs, posters, cartoons, pictures, photographs and flash cards are described. They allow abstract concepts to be presented concretely and stimulate creative expression. Each type of visual aid has advantages like being engaging, easy to use and inexpensive, though some have limitations like potential for misinterpretation.
Real-Life Problems that can be Solved by Statistics.pptxJuvierafanan
Here are 3 examples of problems identified, statistical questions formed, and simple statistical instruments formulated:
1. Problem identified: Students struggling with online classes.
Statistical question: What challenges are students facing with online learning?
Statistical instrument: Open-ended survey questions to students.
2. Problem identified: Traffic congestion on main roads during rush hour.
Statistical question: What times of day experience the worst traffic?
Statistical instrument: Observation of traffic patterns at different times.
3. Problem identified: Lack of fresh food options in local stores.
Statistical question: What fresh foods do community members most want available?
Statistical instrument: Interview questions for community members.
The document summarizes a study that aims to identify the least mastered mathematics skills of grade 9 students at Lawaan National High School. It discusses the study's rationale, theoretical background, objectives, scope, methodology and research instruments. The study will administer a questionnaire to 346 grade 9 students to determine their proficiency in algebra, geometry, trigonometry and radical expressions. It seeks to identify weaknesses and inform interventions to improve student performance in mathematics.
This document summarizes a study that analyzed the mathematics performance of grade five students in Thailand using the Newman Procedure. The study aimed to identify the levels at which students make errors in problem solving and compare performance between high- and low-achieving students as well as between students in Bangkok and a poorer performing province. Most students struggled at the comprehension and transformation levels. Poor performers made more errors in comprehension, while good performers performed well across levels. Students in the poorer province struggled more with comprehension, while those in Bangkok struggled with transformation.
Hailey Evans and her thesis mentor Professor Stokes developed a mathematics curriculum called Only The NUMBERS Count for kindergarten through second grade. Their research found it helps students master concepts more easily and perform above average on state tests aligned with Common Core standards. It uses a single manipulative called blocks and a base-10 counting system to make math less abstract. Their longitudinal study of three classrooms from kindergarten to second grade found students consistently scored above the 50th percentile on state tests using this curriculum. They conclude it allows students to exceed Common Core expectations and revisions should be made to incorporate its approach.
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1. 501145
ENGLISH 8
QUARTER 2- MODULE 1
“Interpreting Graphical Representation
Found in Expository Texts”
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Region XII
Division of South Cotabato
Polomolok North District
KALYONG INTEGRATED SCHOOL
ANNACEL D. MALIDA
Teacher 1
@ SBM Showroom
March 08, 2021
2. What I Need to Know
Learning Competency
Explain visual and verbal relationship illustrated in tables,
graphs and information maps found in expository texts.
EN8SS-IIe-1.2
3. 1. Identify the different types of graphical
representation;
2. identify important elements found in tables,
graphs and information maps; and
3. make concrete discussions using the visual
and verbal relationship of data presented in
tables, graphs and information maps.
LESSON OBJECTIVES:
7. What’s new
Directions:
Read the text and closely observe entries in
the graph. Then, answer the questions that
follow.
You will be given 5 minutes
to analyze the activity.
Preliminary Activity
8.
9. Comprehension Questions
1. What element in the crust covers five percent of the total
element composition?
2. What is the rarest element from among the 8 major elements
found in the Earth’s crust?
3. What are the three (3) most abundant elements in the Earth’s
crust as illustrated in the graph?
4. What does the whole graph represent?
A.layers of the Earth
B. oxygen’s percentage in the Earth’s Crust
10. C. elements that composed the Earth’s crust
D. the relevance of Earth’s crust to human existence
5. How are the entries in the graph organized?
A. From darker shade to lighter one
B. From the lighter shade to darker one
C. From the biggest element’s percentage to the
smallest one
D. From the smallest element’s percentage to the
biggest one
11. What is It
An expository text is a type of text that gives
reliable and factual information about a certain
topic. It usually comes with graphical
representations to highlight the important data
found in the article and to increase and strengthen
the interpretation and learning of the readers.
Analysis
What is an expository text?
12. 1. A table
2. A graph
2.1. Bar
2.2. Line graphs
2.3. Pie charts
3. Informative maps
What is It
What are the different types of graphical
representations?
13. 1. A table is a visual representation of data or information in rows
and columns.
GRADE LEVEL MALE FEMALE TOTAL
7 22 34 56
8 72 101 173
9 62 77 159
10 80 124 204
Overall Total 236 236 592
Interpretation: The table
shows the data on Enrollment
of Kalyong Integrated School
by Grade level. It can be noted
that Grade 10 has the biggest
number of enrollees while
grade 7 has the smallest
number of learners. Moreover,
it can be observed that there
are more female learners than
male learners.
14. 2. A graph is a visual representation of
information commonly shown through bars,
lines, or slices.
2.1. Bar graphs are mostly helpful when
you want to show relationships between
series of different data that are independent
of each other.
15. Interpretation: The bar graph shows the Enrollment Data of Incoming
Grade 8 Students of Kalyong IS in 3 days. It can be observed that day 1 has
the highest recorded total number of enrollees. And the day 3 has the least
total number or enrollees.
Enrollment Data
of Incoming
Grade 8 Students
of Kalyong IS
16. 2.2. Line graphs are used when you want to
represent changes of data over a period. This
type of graph is useful in demonstrating
numbers or trends that are interconnected.
17. Interpretation:
The line graph
shows the Remote
Enrollment Data of
Incoming Grade 8
Students of Kalyong
IS in 3 days. It can
be observed that day
1 has the highest
recorded total
number of enrollees
and the day 3 has
the least total
number of enrollees.
18. 2.3. Pie charts are utilized to visualize
how the whole was divided into various
parts in which each segment of the pie is
particularly a category within the total
data set. In this way, it represents a
percentage distribution.
19. Interpretation: The pie
chart above shows the
total medals
distribution of
Philippines during the
Sea games. There were
149 Gold medals, 117
silver medals and 121
bronze medals
distributed by our
country during Sea
games.
20. 3. Informative maps are visual organizers
that show relationship and connection
between information, concepts and ideas.
Informative maps are also called graphic
organizers.
22. What I Have Learned
Abstraction
Guide question:
1. What are the important elements you can find in
tables, graphs and information maps?
2. Does graphs and maps help you organize data and
information?
3. How does graphical representation helps in
presenting important data?
23. KALYONG INTEGRATED SCHOOL ENROLLMENT –JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
SCHOOL YEAR MALE FEMALE TOTAL
2020-2021 81 50 131
2019-2020 66 53 119
2018-2019 36 26 62
2017-2018 16 10 26
Directions: With a group analyze the table below and answer the following
questions.
What’s More
Application (Group discussion)
24. Directions: TRUE OR FALSE: Read each statement below and write
T if the statement is correct and write F if the statement is wrong.
Review the graphical representations above for clarifications.
_____1. The data shows the enrollment of Kalyong Integrated School
by school year
_____2. Enrollment for female students is higher in school year 2019-
2020.
_____3. The enrollment for Junior High School continuously increases
from school year 2017-2018 up to present school year.
25. What I Have Learned
Directions: Using the data gathered from the table in the
previous activity as your reference, write your own
interpretation below.
The table shows
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
_________________________________________.
Application (Individualize activity)
You will be given 5 minutes to analyze the activity.
26.
27. What I Can Do
Directions: Exhibit your skill in explaining and understanding various graphical
representations by choosing one task below. Write your output on a separate
sheet of paper.
28. What I Can Do
1. Read an article below. Then, write
a brief discussion about it. US has
world's highest death toll The US
has recorded more than 215,000
deaths from coronavirus – the
world's highest official death toll. It
is also fast approaching eight million
confirmed cases and the handling of
the pandemic has become a central
talking point in the presidential
election campaigns.
2. The line graphs show
that_______________________
___________________________
_________________________
___________________________
________________________.
30. Directions:
Answer the following.
Write your answer on
a separate sheet of
paper. Test A:
Identify the definition
of the following terms
in column A by
matching it to
column B.
Assessment
31. Additional Activities
Directions: Interview your parents about the
monthly household budget of your family. Then,
make a pie graph showing the data you gathered
with a brief explanation of your graph. Write
your answer on a separate sheet of paper.
Assignment