This document outlines a lesson plan for a 6th grade English class. It includes objectives, tasks and instructions for students. The tasks guide students through the writing process, including organizing ideas, drafting a paragraph on an editorial text about President Duterte, and reviewing their work. Students are taught steps for writing an impression, including knowing the topic, gathering ideas, detailing sub-topics, organizing, writing, reviewing, editing and final reading. The lesson emphasizes politeness, tactfulness and openness to criticism.
General Statements are usually the topic sentence or the main idea of the paragraph while Specific Statements are the supporting information for the topic sentence or main idea.
Example:
General Statement: Birds are Insect Controllers.
Specific Statement:
A 3-ounce baby bird will eat 5 ½ ounces of insects.
Birds eat almost twice their own weight.
(for more info: visit Antonio Senado Ramelo The Secret Passage on Facebook.)
and click the link for a sample lesson plan of General and Specific Statement: https://www.slideshare.net/rameloantonio/general-and-specific-statement-daily-lesson-log
An easy way of understanding the difference between General and Specific Statements. Thanks to https://study.com/academy/lesson/how-to-identify-relationships-between-general-and-specific-ideas.html
The poem discusses how education enlightens and elevates humanity, comparing it to a gentle breeze that brightens flowers. Education gives rise to art and science which decorate people. According to the poem, education provides security and glory for a country by inspiring virtue in its people.
General Statements are usually the topic sentence or the main idea of the paragraph while Specific Statements are the supporting information for the topic sentence or main idea.
Example:
General Statement: Birds are Insect Controllers.
Specific Statement:
A 3-ounce baby bird will eat 5 ½ ounces of insects.
Birds eat almost twice their own weight.
(for more info: visit Antonio Senado Ramelo The Secret Passage on Facebook.)
and click the link for a sample lesson plan of General and Specific Statement: https://www.slideshare.net/rameloantonio/general-and-specific-statement-daily-lesson-log
An easy way of understanding the difference between General and Specific Statements. Thanks to https://study.com/academy/lesson/how-to-identify-relationships-between-general-and-specific-ideas.html
The poem discusses how education enlightens and elevates humanity, comparing it to a gentle breeze that brightens flowers. Education gives rise to art and science which decorate people. According to the poem, education provides security and glory for a country by inspiring virtue in its people.
This document provides instructions for sewing a two-toned pillowcase, including drafting a pattern, cutting fabric, and sewing techniques. It emphasizes the importance of safety practices, such as using a thimble and pin cushion, keeping work areas clean and well-lit, and properly storing sharp tools. The document also stresses drafting accurate patterns to ensure quality projects and lists the steps for cutting and sewing two-toned pillowcases. It encourages practicing skills to gain income through creative, quality sewing projects.
This document provides a daily lesson log for a Grade 2 class. The objectives of the reading lesson were to develop students' reading comprehension and expression skills. Students read the stories "A Mark on the Wall" in English and "Ang Ibon" in Filipino. After reading, the teacher led discussion questions to check comprehension and have students make connections. Other lessons focused on developing compassion, promoting healthy habits, and teaching peace education through songs, games and reflection activities. The teacher provided feedback on student performance and ways the principal could support improving instruction.
This document discusses different types of connections readers can make including text-to-self, text-to-world, and connections between parts of the text. Text-to-self connections involve linking the reading to one's own experiences. Text-to-world connections relate the reading to events in the real world. Making connections helps readers by giving them insights into characters' feelings and actions, keeping them engaged by visualizing the text, preventing boredom, and maintaining a reading purpose and focus.
Identifying topics, main ideas, and supporting detailsLeah Jane Aniasco
This document discusses how to identify topics, main ideas, and supporting details in texts. It explains that every paragraph has a main idea, which is the most significant point the author wants to convey. The main idea can be stated at the beginning, middle, or end of a paragraph. Supporting details describe or explain the main idea by providing information about who, what, when, where, why, how much, or how many. The document provides tips for identifying main ideas such as paying attention to the first sentences of a passage and looking for ideas that are repeated.
The document provides an overview of the different sections contained in an English learning module. It discusses the module number and title, introduction, learning objectives, instructions on how to work through the module, a pre-assessment quiz, various learning activities focused on skills like listening, speaking, reading, vocabulary and grammar, key learning points, a post-assessment quiz, and answers to the quizzes. The document is intended to help orient students to the structure and contents of the module to maximize their learning.
1. The document outlines the daily lesson log for English classes at Biangan Integrated School for grades 9 and 10 during the second quarter.
2. The lessons focus on analyzing literature to understand values, expressing personal conflicts, and composing persuasive texts.
3. Activities include discussing poems about friendship and greatness, defining greatness, and creating infographics about people who exemplify truly great qualities.
This document provides instructions for sewing a two-toned pillowcase, including drafting a pattern, cutting fabric, and sewing techniques. It emphasizes the importance of safety practices, such as using a thimble and pin cushion, keeping work areas clean and well-lit, and properly storing sharp tools. The document also stresses drafting accurate patterns to ensure quality projects and lists the steps for cutting and sewing two-toned pillowcases. It encourages practicing skills to gain income through creative, quality sewing projects.
This document provides a daily lesson log for a Grade 2 class. The objectives of the reading lesson were to develop students' reading comprehension and expression skills. Students read the stories "A Mark on the Wall" in English and "Ang Ibon" in Filipino. After reading, the teacher led discussion questions to check comprehension and have students make connections. Other lessons focused on developing compassion, promoting healthy habits, and teaching peace education through songs, games and reflection activities. The teacher provided feedback on student performance and ways the principal could support improving instruction.
This document discusses different types of connections readers can make including text-to-self, text-to-world, and connections between parts of the text. Text-to-self connections involve linking the reading to one's own experiences. Text-to-world connections relate the reading to events in the real world. Making connections helps readers by giving them insights into characters' feelings and actions, keeping them engaged by visualizing the text, preventing boredom, and maintaining a reading purpose and focus.
Identifying topics, main ideas, and supporting detailsLeah Jane Aniasco
This document discusses how to identify topics, main ideas, and supporting details in texts. It explains that every paragraph has a main idea, which is the most significant point the author wants to convey. The main idea can be stated at the beginning, middle, or end of a paragraph. Supporting details describe or explain the main idea by providing information about who, what, when, where, why, how much, or how many. The document provides tips for identifying main ideas such as paying attention to the first sentences of a passage and looking for ideas that are repeated.
The document provides an overview of the different sections contained in an English learning module. It discusses the module number and title, introduction, learning objectives, instructions on how to work through the module, a pre-assessment quiz, various learning activities focused on skills like listening, speaking, reading, vocabulary and grammar, key learning points, a post-assessment quiz, and answers to the quizzes. The document is intended to help orient students to the structure and contents of the module to maximize their learning.
1. The document outlines the daily lesson log for English classes at Biangan Integrated School for grades 9 and 10 during the second quarter.
2. The lessons focus on analyzing literature to understand values, expressing personal conflicts, and composing persuasive texts.
3. Activities include discussing poems about friendship and greatness, defining greatness, and creating infographics about people who exemplify truly great qualities.
This document contains a daily lesson log for an English teacher covering lessons from November 7-11 for grades 7 and 8. The log details the objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, and reflections for lessons on Anglo-American and world literature. Key topics included analyzing literature to understand values, chamber theatre presentations, persuasive texts, and defining greatness through poems and the works of Martin Luther King Jr. Formative assessments and additional activities like creating infographics were used to evaluate student learning.
POL 255 Education Specialist / snaptutorial.comMcdonaldRyan160
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
Theory, Arms Races, and the Prisoner’s Dilemma. Due by Day 7.
Purpose: The primary goal of this weekly summative assignment is to explore some of the most important concepts and paradigms used in the study of international relations (IR). In this first week of class, you will utilize major IR theories along with the Prisoner’s Dilemma paradigm to analyze one of the most long-standing and perplexing international
This document provides an overview of a unit on writing skills that includes three subthemes: writing an opinion essay, writing guidelines, and writing a personal recommendation. It gives objectives, examples, exercises and instructions for each subtheme. For writing an opinion essay, it discusses analyzing the question, developing a thesis statement, ordering ideas, and includes an example essay. For writing guidelines, it provides structures and language to make guidelines clear and easy to follow. For writing a personal recommendation, it offers phrases and examples of how to describe a person's qualities and give details.
The document provides a step-by-step method for summarizing texts effectively. It outlines 4 key steps: 1) Underlining the key ideas in the question to understand what is being asked, 2) Scanning the passage to find and underline relevant points, 3) Comparing the points to the question requirements, and 4) Paraphrasing the points using synonyms, changing voice, and grouping related ideas. Following these steps systematically helps ensure students include the right details to score high marks on summary questions.
ENG101- English Comprehension- Lecture 32Bilal Ahmed
This document provides instruction on writing paragraphs. It discusses the importance of unity, coherence, and organization in paragraphs. Unity means a paragraph should have a single main idea, and all sentences must directly relate to and support the main idea. Coherence refers to the logical flow and connection between sentences. It can be achieved through transition signals and logical ordering of ideas. Common logical orders include chronological order and order of importance. The document provides examples and exercises to help understand how to write unified and coherent paragraphs.
The daily lesson log provides the objectives, content, learning resources and procedures for an English lesson for Grade 5 students. The objectives include having students infer meanings of unfamiliar compound words from context clues, distinguishing text types by their features, and using prepositional phrases accurately. Students will also organize information from primary sources in preparation for writing collaboratively. The lesson content and activities are aimed at achieving these objectives, such as reviewing compound words, identifying text types in a reading, and outlining information on health. Various references and materials are listed to support student learning.
The document provides information on how to write an effective thesis statement. It defines what a thesis statement is and explains that it presents an argument or claim, not just a summary. An effective thesis statement includes the writer's standpoint, main arguments, and an outline of the paper. It should be disputable, focused, and relevant. The document then provides examples of strong and weak thesis statements and checklists to help writers create concise, clear, specific, debatable, and interesting thesis statements. It concludes by presenting parts of a thesis statement and models for writing them.
This document provides an agenda and announcements for an English 202 class. It discusses upcoming deadlines, guest speakers, reading techniques like annotation, and reflective writing assignments. Students are asked to read chapters from Malcolm Gladwell's book "The Tipping Point" and discuss key concepts from chapter 2 like connectors, mavens, and salesmen in small groups. The document provides discussion questions and links to example texts to analyze critical reading skills.
This document outlines a four-step process for writing paragraphs: 1) Brainstorming and editing ideas, 2) Writing a first draft, 3) Checking and revising the draft, 4) Writing a final copy. It provides examples of freewriting and initial drafts, and explains how to organize paragraphs, check for errors, and improve the writing at each step of the process.
This presentation discusses Depth of Knowledge (DOK) levels and how they relate to standards and assessments. It presents the four DOK levels - recall and reproduction, skills and concepts, short-term strategic thinking, and extended thinking. Examples are provided for each level to illustrate the cognitive demands. The presentation notes how DOK levels can be used to align standards and assessments and provide various ways the levels can be integrated into instructional activities involving art, discussions, simulations, and analyzing multiple perspectives.
This document provides instructions for an upcoming essay assignment. Students will write a 5-7 page essay proposing a solution to an education problem. They have been working on brainstorming solutions in previous assignments. The document reviews the essay prompt, timeline, and criteria. It also provides guidance on refining a solution, including exploring multiple options and explaining how the chosen solution would work and be implemented. Students are reminded to identify any additional research needed to support their arguments. The next class will be held at the library to begin this research.
This document provides guidance on how to approach and answer Question 1: Retrieval questions. It instructs students to read the question carefully and highlight important words. It advises writing 4-5 relevant points using short quotes from the text as evidence. Introductory sentences should mention the purpose of the article and intended audience. Students are warned against making unsupported claims and instead should stick to accurately summarizing what is learned from the text. A variety of transition words and phrases are provided to help write clear, well-structured responses.
Mediante el presente test se pretende evaluar los logros de los estudiantes frente a las competencias comunicativas descritas por el marco común europeo para el nivel A1.
The document discusses context clues, which are important words or phrases in a sentence that help identify the meaning of difficult words. There are different types of context clues, including synonyms, definitions, antonyms, explanations/examples, cause-and-effect, comparisons, and inferences. The document provides examples for each type of context clue and explains how readers can use context clues to determine the meaning of unfamiliar words. It then provides a quiz for readers to practice identifying the meaning of underlined words using context clues.
The document discusses different reading styles: skimming, scanning, intensive reading, and extensive reading. It provides examples of when each style would be used and their purposes. Skimming is used to gather the main idea quickly. Scanning is used to find a specific detail. Intensive reading involves close reading to understand details. Extensive reading is used to gain general knowledge from longer texts for entertainment.
The document provides examples of different types of test questions that can be used to assess student learning, including multiple choice, true/false, matching, and essay questions. It includes sample questions for each type as well as instructions for how to structure and score the questions. The final section provides a sample lesson plan and rubric for an essay activity asking students to classify foods into food groups and provide examples.
This document contains a daily lesson log for an English class that focuses on teaching subject-verb agreement. The lesson log outlines the learning objectives, content, resources, procedures, and activities for the class across a school week. The objectives are to compose clear sentences using correct grammatical structures like subject-verb agreement. Lessons cover identifying subjects and verbs, rules for agreement, and practicing agreement in different sentence structures. Activities include exercises, discussions, and examples to help students learn and practice this grammatical concept.
1. The document discusses an NBA star named Kobe Bryant who plays for the Los Angeles Lakers. It provides details about his career accomplishments and records broken.
2. The 2016 Olympics will be held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, the first time South America will host the games. Rio defeated Chicago, Tokyo, and Madrid for the right to host.
3. The passage talks about the Backstreet Boys releasing a new album called "This Is Us" and recommends listening to two songs on it. It discusses the band members and their career over the years.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
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Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
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Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
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Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
2. A. Respond appropriately to the messages of the
different authentic texts (Reading Comprehension)
EN6RC-IIa5.5
B. B. Gather relevant information from various sources
(glossary or indices) Study Skills EN6SS-IIa1.3 EN6SS-
IIa1.4
C. Observe politeness at all times / Show tactfulness
when communicating with others / Show openness
to criticism AttitudeEN6A-IIa-16
OBJECTIVES
5. What are examples of
authentic texts?
Is it the same as
the text that I am
using when I’m
texting my friend?
6. Read an editorial text. Take note of the important
details including the message of the text.
Read the first two paragraphs of the editorial text. As
you read it, list down words that are not familiar to
you. For the second time that you read it, figure out
the message of the first two paragraphs. For the last
time that you read it, state your reaction or response
on the message of the paragraphs.
7. Go ahead, eat them
(The Philippine Star) | Updated July 7, 2017 - 12:00am
Reference: http://www.philstar.com/opinion/2017/07/07/1717147/editorial-go-ahead-eat-them
8. On the next slide is a glossary
for the editorial that you read.
A glossary is a list of
words and their definitions.
Let’s go back to your word list
a while ago. Find the meaning
of each word on your list in the
glossary.
Task 1:
Listing Uncommon
Words
9. GLOSSARY
Abu Sayyaf – "bearer of the sword" in Arabic, is a militant organization
based in the Southern Philippines. It seeks a separate Islamic state for the
country's Muslim minority.
beheading – to cut off the head of (someone) especially as a punishment
ceviche – a dish of raw fish marinated in lime or in lemon juice often with oil,
onions, pepper, and seasonings and served especially as an appetizer.
deemed – to think of or judge (someone or something) in a particular way
decapitated – beheaded
ferocity – a very fierce or violent quality
Kilawin – ceviche
vicious – very violent or dangerous
Source: Merriam-Webster Dictionary
10. Read the first two paragraphs
of the editorial again. This time,
refer for the meanings of the
unfamiliar words in the
glossary. Then answer the
questions about the
paragraphs. Be sure to show
openness in listening to your
classmates’ answers.
Task 2:
Re-reading for
details
11. Questions for Paragraphs 1-2:
1. Who had a meeting with the local officials of Davao del Sur?
2. Where did the meeting happen?
3. What did President Duterte show in the meeting?
President Rodrigo R. Duterte
Davao del Sur
Photos from his mobile phone
12. 4. What did President Duterte say about the pictures in his
mobile phone?
5. Who was President Duterte addressing in his statement?
These are the bodies of Hoang Thong and Hoang Va Hai.
They are Vietnamese who were decapitated by the Abu
Sayyaf.
The Abu Sayyaf Group
13. 6. What do you think President Duterte meant when he said:
“I will eat your liver if you want me to. Give me salt and vinegar
and I will eat it in front of you,” Duterte said, addressing the
Abu Sayyaf. “I eat everything. I am not picky. I eat even what
cannot be swallowed.”
President Duterte threatened
the Abu Sayyaf.
14. Complete the statement by
answering the questions in the
parentheses about the first two
paragraphs of the editorial.
Task 3:
Reacting
15. (What do the paragraphs say?) Paragraphs 1-2 say
that _______
Paragraphs 1-2 say that in the
light of civilian killing, President
Duterte is brave enough to face
the Abu Sayyafs and make them
pay the consequences of their
doings. President Duterte is
even willing to “eat them alive” or
employ the principle of “an eye
for an eye”.
16. (What does the writer mean? What
is the writer’s opinion on the first two
paragraphs?) I think, (What can you say about
the idea? What is your reaction to
the idea of the first two paragraphs?).
The writer’s opinion is
________
The writer’s opinion is the Philippine
President is not threatened by the
Abu Sayyaf Group. He wants to make
the Abu Sayyaf understand that He is
more powerful and will give
disciplinary action to these rebels in
order to keep peace and order in the
country. I think, ________________
(opinions may vary and are all acceptable).
I think, ________
18. Answer the following questions about paragraph
three.
B. Answer the following questions about the third
paragraph.
1. What did the AFP see?
2. How should the AFP take the beheading of the two
Vietnamese ship crewmembers, according to paragraph 3?
3. What does the sentence “the AFP does not have the
appetite for ceviche a la Duterte” mean?
19. Answer the following questions about paragraph
three.
C. Discuss with your partner the message of the third
paragraph. Then complete the statement below. Be sure to
show openness to criticism and tactfulness when
communicating with others.
Paragraph 3 says that
____________________________________.
20. Answer the following questions about paragraph
three.
D. Determine the writer’s opinion based on the third
paragraph. Express it by completing the sentence below.
We think the writer believes that
___________________________.________________.
21. Answer the following questions about paragraph
three.
E. Express your reaction to the writer’s opinion stated on
the third paragraph.
State it using the sentence that follows.
In our opinion,
__________________________________________._____
______________________.________________.
22. A. Answer the following questions about paragraph
three.
1. Dozens of its members were decapitated by the Abu Sayyaf.
2. A reminder to the AFP about the continuing threat posed by
the Abu Sayyaf in conflict zones outside Marawi.
3. The AFP is not interested in the idea of killing the Abu
Sayyaf members who kill civilians. Rather, AFP simply wants to
capture these Abu Sayyaf members and leaders and go
through the due process of the law.
23. B. Paragraph 3 says that The AFP is not interested in
the idea of killing the Abu Sayyaf members who kill
civilians. Rather, AFP simply wants to capture these
Abu Sayyaf members and leaders and go through the
due process of the law.
C. We think the writer believes that the Philippine
President and the AFP group have different plans of
eradicating the Abu Sayyaf’s killings of civilians.
24. D. In our opinion, (answers may vary and are all
acceptable).
25. Task 5:
Reading the
Editorial Again
This time, continue reading
the fourth paragraph of the
editorial text. Be sure to
follow the four steps in
reading an editorial text.
Fill in the outline with the
correct details.
26. I. Paragraph’s meaning:
II. Writer’s opinion:
III. My reaction about the author’s opinion:
(Answers may vary and are all acceptable).
27. I. Paragraph’s meaning: The Supreme Court, in its
ruling upholding the validity of the President’s
Mindanao-wide martial law Proclamation 216, has
linked Abu Sayyaf attacks together with depredations
committed by other terrorist groups to the rebellion
that the SC deemed as sufficient justification for
declaring martial law.
28. II. Writer’s opinion: The response to the rebellion
should not overlook the threat posed by the Abu
Sayyaf in the island provinces of Basilan and Sulu,
where the group is still holding other hostages for
ransom, most of them foreigners.
29. III. My reaction about the author’s opinion: (Answers
may vary and are all acceptable).
30. Task 6:
Pictures of a
thousand
words
Study the caricature
from the editorial text.
Indicate what is
symbolized or who is
represented by each
figure. Write your
responses in the matrix
31. Figure Who or What is
symbolized/represented
President Duterte as
representative of the Filipinos
Abu Sayyaf Group that rebels against-
or contradicts the President’s
governance.
Maute Group that rebels against-
or contradicts the President’s
governance.
32. Figure Who or What is
symbolized/represented
Displeasure of the President about the
activities of Abu Sayyaf Group and the
Maute Group.
Water level that symbolizes the actions
of the two rebel groups are perceived by
the President as “below the belt”..
33. Task 7:
In a nutshell
Read paragraphs 5 to 6
of the editorial text.
Complete the table that
follows.
35. Idea of the paragraphs Author’s Opinion My Reaction
Security officials have
admitted being surprised
by the ferocity of the
Maute fighters in
Marawi.
The beheading of the Vietnamese
could be a diversion to reduce
pressure on the terrorists still in
Marawi. But it is also a reminder
that government forces cannot ease up
on the Abu Sayyaf in other parts of
Mindanao.
36. CREDITS: This presentation template was
created by Slidesgo, including icons by
Flaticon, infographics & images by Freepik
Thank
You for
listening!
38. A. Compose clear and coherent sentences using appropriate
grammatical structures: -Order and degrees of regular
adjectives (Grammar) EN6G-IIa-5.5 , EN6G-IIa-5.2
B. Infer meaning of borrowed words and content specific
words(Vocabulary) EN6V-IIa12.3.3 EN6V-IIa12.4.1.3
EN6V-IIa12.4.2.3
C. Observe politeness at all times / Show tactfulness when
communicating with others / Show openness to criticism
AttitudeEN6A-IIa-16
OBJECTIVES
39. What are the writer’s messages that you can
remember about the editorial text titled
“Go ahead, eat them”? List them down. Share
them in class.
Review:
44. Can you state your impressions about the
editorial text you read last time using
adjectives in different degrees?
Do you know the steps on how to write your
impressions? Let us learn about it.
46. Based on the list
of the writer’s
messages that you
had a while ago,
which among them
would you like
to react to? Write
your answer in the
middle of the circle
below.
47. Task 4:
Topic and
Sub-topics
In each rectangle, list
down what you know
about the topic written in
the circle. They
will serve as areas where
you will react about.
48. An impression is your reaction about what you
listened to, viewed, or read. There are 7 steps in the
process of writing an impression.
I: Know the topic that you are to write about.
II: Gather ideas. Think about what you will write
about that topic. List down words related to your
topic in a word web. These words will serve as your
sub-topics.
49. III: Detail the sub-topics. List down key words or key
phases in each sub-topic you identified. These key
words and key phrases will help you explain every
sub-topic of your impression.
IV. Organize. Arrange the sub-topics in a sequence
as to how you want to them. Choose which idea to
talk about first, which to talk about next, and which to
talk about last.
50. V: Write. Write your paragraph by explaining the
sub-topics based on how you sequenced them. Use
your word web.
VI: Review your draft. Read your writing silently and
to your seatmate. Look for parts where you can add
more information. Check to see if you have any
unnecessary information. Ask your seatmate to
exchange text with you. Your classmate reads your
text, and you read his or hers. Give opinions about
his or her work.
51. VII: Edit your work. Use your ideas from step five to rewrite
your text, making improvements to the structure and content.
Be sure to explain something more clearly, or add more
details. See to it that the paragraph is logical.
VIII. Read your text again. This time, check your spelling and
grammar. Make final corrections. Check that you have
corrected the errors you discovered in steps five and six and
make any other changes you want to make. Now your text is
finished!
Steps VI and VII can be repeated many times.
52. Task 5: In a
Nutshell
What are the steps in the
process of writing an
impression?
Which among the eight
steps have you done at
the moment? Explain how
did you perform each of
the three steps.
53. I: Know the topic that you are to write about.
II: Gather ideas.
III: Detail the sub-topics.
IV. Organize.
V: Write.
VI: Review your draft.
VII: Edit your work.
VIII. Read your text again.
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56. A. Compose clear and coherent sentences using appropriate
grammatical structures: -Order and degrees of regular
adjectives (Grammar) EN6G-IIa-5.5 , EN6G-IIa-5.2
B. Employ an appropriate style of speaking, adjusting
language, gestures, rate, and volume according to
audience and purpose(Oral Language) EN6OL-IIa3.7
C. Observe politeness at all times / Show tactfulness when
communicating with others / Show openness to criticism
AttitudeEN6A-IIa-16
OBJECTIVES
58. IV. Organize.
V: Write.
VI: Review your draft.
VII: Edit your work.
VIII. Read your text again.
There are 8 steps in the writing process.
You already did the first three steps. This
time, you will do the remaining 5 steps of
the writing process.
59. III: Detail the sub-topics. List down key words or key
phases in each sub-topic you identified. These key
words and key phrases will help you explain every
sub-topic of your impression.
IV. Organize. Arrange the sub-topics in a sequence
as to how you want to them. Choose which idea to
talk about first, which to talk about next, and which to
talk about last.
60. V: Write. Write your paragraph by explaining the
sub-topics based on how you sequenced them. Use
your word web.
VI: Review your draft. Read your writing silently and
to your seatmate. Look for parts where you can add
more information. Check to see if you have any
unnecessary information. Ask your seatmate to
exchange text with you. Your classmate reads your
text, and you read his or hers. Give opinions about
his or her work.
61. VII: Edit your work. Use your ideas from step five to rewrite
your text, making improvements to the structure and content.
Be sure to explain something more clearly, or add more
details. See to it that the paragraph is logical.
VIII. Read your text again. This time, check your spelling and
grammar. Make final corrections. Check that you have
corrected the errors you discovered in steps five and six and
make any other changes you want to make. Now your text is
finished!
Steps VI and VII can be repeated many times.
62. Task 1.
Organizing for
Writing
Bring out your work from
the previous day. Read
each item you placed in
each rectangle. Number
every triangle based on
which idea to talk about
first, which to talk about
next, and which to talk
about last.
63.
64. Task 2:
Drafting for
Writing
Write a paragraph using
the key words or phrases
for each sub-topic in
every rectangle. Follow
the numbering you placed
in each triangle. Be sure
that you use adjectives in
different degrees.
65.
66. Task 3.
Reviewing for
Writing
Read each paragraph you wrote.
Look for parts where you can add
more information. Check to see if
you have any unnecessary
information. Ask your seatmate to
exchange text with you. Your
classmate reads your text, and
you read his or hers. Give
opinions about his or her work.
67. Be sure to:
• observe politeness at all times,
• show tactfulness when communicating
with others, and
• show openness to criticism.
68. Task 4: Editing
for Writing
Find a way to include your
seatmate’s comments on
your paragraph. Be sure to
explain each paragraph more
clearly, or add more details
when necessary. See to it
that the paragraph is logical.
69. Task 5:
Proofreading
for Writing
This time, check your spelling
and grammar. Make final
corrections. Ensure that you
have corrected the errors you
discovered in steps five and
six and make any other
changes you want to make.
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72. Task 1:
Bettering the
Situation
What are the conditions in
Marawi based on the editorial
text you read last time?
Enumerate the different
conditions of the city.
73. There have been killings of civilians in
Marawi.
Maute Group and Abu Sayyaf Group are taking civilians
and other foreigners as hostages. Some were killed
while some were taken for ransom.
President Duterte expressed that he is not threatened
by these actions of the two rebel groups.
Marawi City is in chaos.
AFP and President Duterte have a different plan of
returning the peace and order in Marawi City.
74. What can you say about Marawi City in
general, based on its conditions?
What do you think the country’s president
must do about this? Why?
What can you, a Grade 6 learner, do to
help improve Marawi’s condition?
77. Answer the following questions about the announcement:
1. What is being looked for in the announcement?
2. Who are qualified as ambassador?
Youth Ambassador
Any Grade 6 learner from any school in the Philippines
78. 3. What are the qualities being looked for an ambassador?
4. How will any interested person apply?
• Has an idea about the current situation in Marawi City
• Can speak and write in Filipino and in English
• Willing to represent the youths of Marawi City to the
Philippine President
• Can suggest solutions to better the relationships among
AFP, Abu Sayyaf Group,
• Maute Group, and the Country’s President.
Submit a Bio-Data to the Malacanang Palace addressed to
President Rodrigo Roa- Duterte
79. One important skill a
learner must have is the
skill on filling out an
application form. An
application form is a
template that employers
require job applicants to
fill out. It usually asks
about job applicant’s
personal information,
education, skills, and
contact information.
82. There are rules on how to fill out an application
form:
Rule No.1. Follow the instructions in the form.
Rule No. 2. Wite in print form.
Rule No. 3. Write n/a for items that are not applicable
to you. Write none if the item is asking about something
you do not have yet.
Rule No 4. Provide honest information about your self.
Rule No 5. Read the entire form and see if you missed
an item.
84. Youth Ambassador Application Form
Personal Details
Name:
___________________________________________________________________
First Name Middle Name Last Name
Date of Birth: ___________________ Age: ____________
mm/dd/yyyy
Address:
__________________________________________________________________
Mobile Number: ______________________ E-mail Address: ___________________
85. Application Details
1. How did you become passionate about ending
poverty and injustice in our country?
(300 words max.)
2. What would you do to raise awareness and lead
your peers in fundraising for the peace in Marawi City?
Please refer to any previous and/or relevant
experience. In your examples, outline what you did
and how you inspired others to get involved.
(250 words max.)
89. CREDITS: This presentation template was
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Flaticon, infographics & images by Freepik
Thank
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