The document defines prejudice, sexism, racism and provides examples. It asks the reader to define words, unscramble letters to reveal related terms, and express thoughts on prejudices. Key terms discussed include hostile sexism, benevolent sexism, ambivalent sexism, aversive racism, cultural racism and stereotyping.
The document provides information about different types of cognitive biases and prejudices. It includes multiple choice questions that test understanding of anchoring bias, halo effect, media bias, confirmation bias, and affinity bias. Definitions of prejudice, ageism, and classism are also given. Tasks involve unscrambling letters to reveal words related to prejudices and performing math equations based on letter scores. The objectives are to detect prejudices, understand how they are depicted, perform related tasks, and express thoughts about prejudices.
1. The document discusses biases and aims to detect, show examples of, and have students express thoughts about biases.
2. It provides examples of media bias, including ideological bias where a news outlet aims to shift opinions, and confirmation bias, where people ignore information that contradicts their preexisting beliefs.
3. Students are assigned tasks to identify biases in images, determine if statements exemplify media or confirmation bias, and complete a graphic organizer about biases.
Bias in Writing English 9: Examining the biases made by the authorApolinario Encenars
The document examines bias in authorship. It defines bias as an author expressing their own opinion on an issue without presenting sufficient evidence, which can be influenced by personal beliefs and experiences. The document provides questions to check for bias, such as whether the author presents more positive evidence for one side or uses more positive or negative words for one side. It also contains a sample text about mining that students are asked to analyze for positive or negative bias.
The document outlines general guidelines and regulations for the October 30, 2023 Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan elections in the Philippines. It discusses the composition, qualifications, and duties of electoral boards and their members. It also covers voting procedures such as the rights of watchers, required forms and documents, and the process of casting and counting votes. Key points include the composition and roles of electoral boards, qualifications for their members, honoraria and benefits for election workers, and steps for voters to obtain and fill out ballots on election day.
The document defines prejudice, sexism, racism and provides examples. It asks the reader to define words, unscramble letters to reveal related terms, and express thoughts on prejudices. Key terms discussed include hostile sexism, benevolent sexism, ambivalent sexism, aversive racism, cultural racism and stereotyping.
The document provides information about different types of cognitive biases and prejudices. It includes multiple choice questions that test understanding of anchoring bias, halo effect, media bias, confirmation bias, and affinity bias. Definitions of prejudice, ageism, and classism are also given. Tasks involve unscrambling letters to reveal words related to prejudices and performing math equations based on letter scores. The objectives are to detect prejudices, understand how they are depicted, perform related tasks, and express thoughts about prejudices.
1. The document discusses biases and aims to detect, show examples of, and have students express thoughts about biases.
2. It provides examples of media bias, including ideological bias where a news outlet aims to shift opinions, and confirmation bias, where people ignore information that contradicts their preexisting beliefs.
3. Students are assigned tasks to identify biases in images, determine if statements exemplify media or confirmation bias, and complete a graphic organizer about biases.
Bias in Writing English 9: Examining the biases made by the authorApolinario Encenars
The document examines bias in authorship. It defines bias as an author expressing their own opinion on an issue without presenting sufficient evidence, which can be influenced by personal beliefs and experiences. The document provides questions to check for bias, such as whether the author presents more positive evidence for one side or uses more positive or negative words for one side. It also contains a sample text about mining that students are asked to analyze for positive or negative bias.
The document outlines general guidelines and regulations for the October 30, 2023 Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan elections in the Philippines. It discusses the composition, qualifications, and duties of electoral boards and their members. It also covers voting procedures such as the rights of watchers, required forms and documents, and the process of casting and counting votes. Key points include the composition and roles of electoral boards, qualifications for their members, honoraria and benefits for election workers, and steps for voters to obtain and fill out ballots on election day.
This document defines and discusses sexual harassment, acts of lasciviousness, and rape. It notes that sexual harassment can involve quid pro quo harassment where favors are expected in return for academic or employment benefits, or it can create a hostile environment through unwelcome sexual conduct. Acts of lasciviousness are defined as any unwelcome sexual or lustful acts against a person. Rape is defined as forced, manipulated, or coerced sexual contact involving penetration and occurring against the will of the victim.
This document provides information about identifying and combating fake news. It begins by defining fake news as false information published under the guise of being authentic news stories in order to mislead people. It then discusses how fake news spreads on social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, WhatsApp, and Instagram. The document outlines different types of fake news, from satire to intentionally deceptive fabricated stories. It also covers the effects of fake news, from misleading people to damaging trust in real news. The document provides ways to detect fake news, such as checking sources and images. It concludes by suggesting ways to fight back against fake news, including pressuring media, organizing boycotts, and reminding people not to share stories from unknown
This document provides an introduction to sports writing for campus publications. It explains that campus journalism covers topics related to university life and is published by students for free public access. The document then defines sports writing as a form of creative nonfiction that reports on sports, athletes, and sports-related issues. It notes that sports writing includes different story types like game reports, features, and columns. Finally, it includes a short activity for imagining what it would be like to be a sports player.
Campus journalism is journalism carried out by university/college students on subjects relating to campus and published in student-run publications intended for the campus community. These publications are usually free of charge and run by students with a faculty adviser. Sports writing is a form of creative nonfiction or journalism that covers sports, athletes, and other sports-related issues and is often found in campus newspapers and magazines.
This document provides information about logical fallacies and common types of flawed reasoning in arguments. It discusses two main categories of fallacies: fallacies of relevance, where the premises are irrelevant to the conclusion, and fallacies of insufficient evidence, where the premises fail to sufficiently support the conclusion. Specific fallacies explained include personal attacks, straw man, appeal to emotion, false authority, hasty generalization, slippery slope, and inconsistency. The document emphasizes identifying faulty patterns of reasoning and assessing whether evidence and comparisons are appropriate to draw the stated conclusion.
The document discusses different types of birth control, including natural, hormonal, barrier, implantable, and permanent methods. It provides details on popular options like the pill, patch, shot, ring, condoms, diaphragm, IUD, and implant. The importance of considering factors like effectiveness, side effects, and convenience when choosing a method is emphasized.
This document provides directions and examples for 7 activities to help understand hyponyms and hypernyms. It defines hyponyms as more specific words that fall under a broader category, and hypernyms as the broader category. The activities have students identify hyponyms and hypernyms, match pictures to categories, and provide hyponyms and hypernyms for given words and pictures. The goal is to help students identify, select, and provide hyponyms and hypernyms correctly.
The document discusses the difference between facts and opinions. A fact is a true statement that can be proven, while an opinion is a personal belief or judgment that is not founded on certainty. Examples of facts provided include the number of days in a year, types of trees, and locations. Examples of opinions include preferences about food taste and which activities or holidays are best. The document concludes with an activity where the reader identifies statements as facts or opinions.
The document discusses teenage pregnancy in the Philippines and the country's Adolescent Reproductive Health Program. It notes that 1 in 10 Filipino women ages 15-19 are already mothers, which doubles the risks of maternal death. Issues like STIs, suicide attempts, and accidents are also on the rise among adolescents. The program's goal is to improve adolescent health and enable them to enjoy their right to health through access to quality healthcare services. It aims to provide comprehensive sexuality education through schools in accordance with the Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Law.
This document provides instructions and examples for activities to help students understand synonyms. It defines a synonym as words that have the same or similar meaning. The activities have students identify synonyms in sentences by underlining or choosing them from options. One activity asks students to select synonymous words from a list to match sentences. Another has students choose the synonym for given words from multiple choice answers. The document aims to help students learn and practice identifying synonyms.
This document provides directions and examples for an activity to practice identifying the meanings of underlined words in sentences by choosing the correct definition. The activity contains 5 sentences with underlined words and 3 potential definitions to choose from for each underlined word. The directions instruct the reader to carefully read each sentence and circle the letter corresponding to the correct meaning of the underlined word.
This document provides objectives and content for a game about identifying bias and prejudice. The game tasks players with choosing the correct individuals among groups with different characteristics and experiences. Examples of bias and prejudice are presented, such as favoring one's own gender or religion over others. Common types of cognitive biases like confirmation and halo effects are also defined. The document seeks to show how biases and prejudices can be based on attributes like race, age, gender, religion, and socioeconomic status. It includes discussion questions asking players to reflect on labeling and judging others. An activity requires groups to demonstrate understanding of biases through various creative means.
This document provides a lesson on homonyms for students. It begins with an introductory activity to familiarize students with common homonyms. It then provides examples of homonym pairs in sentences for students to identify. The main content defines homonyms as words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings. It gives examples like "bear" and discusses how context is key to understanding which meaning is intended. Later activities have students practice identifying homonyms in sentences and choosing the correct word based on meaning. The purpose is for students to better understand homonyms and be able to distinguish between words that sound the same but have different definitions.
This document provides a lesson on homonyms for students. It begins with an introductory activity to familiarize students with common homonyms. It then provides examples of homonym pairs in sentences for students to identify. The main content defines homonyms as words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings. It gives examples like "bear" and "bat". The document concludes with additional activities for students to practice identifying and using homonyms correctly in context. The overall purpose is to help students understand and distinguish between homonyms.
This document discusses gender, sex, and sexuality. It defines sex as the biological traits of male, female, and intersex based on anatomy, chromosomes, and hormones. It then defines various intersex conditions and terminology for sex categories. The document goes on to distinguish between sex, sexual intercourse, and sexual activity. It categorizes types of sex according to pleasure and addiction. Finally, it discusses the senses of touch, smell, vision, and hearing that can trigger sexual arousal and response, focusing on erogenous zones and visual, olfactory, and auditory stimuli.
This document defines and discusses sexual harassment, acts of lasciviousness, and rape. It notes that sexual harassment can involve quid pro quo harassment where favors are expected in return for academic or employment benefits, or it can create a hostile environment through unwelcome sexual conduct. Acts of lasciviousness are defined as any unwelcome sexual or lustful acts against a person. Rape is defined as forced, manipulated, or coerced sexual contact involving penetration and occurring against the will of the victim.
This document provides information about identifying and combating fake news. It begins by defining fake news as false information published under the guise of being authentic news stories in order to mislead people. It then discusses how fake news spreads on social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, WhatsApp, and Instagram. The document outlines different types of fake news, from satire to intentionally deceptive fabricated stories. It also covers the effects of fake news, from misleading people to damaging trust in real news. The document provides ways to detect fake news, such as checking sources and images. It concludes by suggesting ways to fight back against fake news, including pressuring media, organizing boycotts, and reminding people not to share stories from unknown
This document provides an introduction to sports writing for campus publications. It explains that campus journalism covers topics related to university life and is published by students for free public access. The document then defines sports writing as a form of creative nonfiction that reports on sports, athletes, and sports-related issues. It notes that sports writing includes different story types like game reports, features, and columns. Finally, it includes a short activity for imagining what it would be like to be a sports player.
Campus journalism is journalism carried out by university/college students on subjects relating to campus and published in student-run publications intended for the campus community. These publications are usually free of charge and run by students with a faculty adviser. Sports writing is a form of creative nonfiction or journalism that covers sports, athletes, and other sports-related issues and is often found in campus newspapers and magazines.
This document provides information about logical fallacies and common types of flawed reasoning in arguments. It discusses two main categories of fallacies: fallacies of relevance, where the premises are irrelevant to the conclusion, and fallacies of insufficient evidence, where the premises fail to sufficiently support the conclusion. Specific fallacies explained include personal attacks, straw man, appeal to emotion, false authority, hasty generalization, slippery slope, and inconsistency. The document emphasizes identifying faulty patterns of reasoning and assessing whether evidence and comparisons are appropriate to draw the stated conclusion.
The document discusses different types of birth control, including natural, hormonal, barrier, implantable, and permanent methods. It provides details on popular options like the pill, patch, shot, ring, condoms, diaphragm, IUD, and implant. The importance of considering factors like effectiveness, side effects, and convenience when choosing a method is emphasized.
This document provides directions and examples for 7 activities to help understand hyponyms and hypernyms. It defines hyponyms as more specific words that fall under a broader category, and hypernyms as the broader category. The activities have students identify hyponyms and hypernyms, match pictures to categories, and provide hyponyms and hypernyms for given words and pictures. The goal is to help students identify, select, and provide hyponyms and hypernyms correctly.
The document discusses the difference between facts and opinions. A fact is a true statement that can be proven, while an opinion is a personal belief or judgment that is not founded on certainty. Examples of facts provided include the number of days in a year, types of trees, and locations. Examples of opinions include preferences about food taste and which activities or holidays are best. The document concludes with an activity where the reader identifies statements as facts or opinions.
The document discusses teenage pregnancy in the Philippines and the country's Adolescent Reproductive Health Program. It notes that 1 in 10 Filipino women ages 15-19 are already mothers, which doubles the risks of maternal death. Issues like STIs, suicide attempts, and accidents are also on the rise among adolescents. The program's goal is to improve adolescent health and enable them to enjoy their right to health through access to quality healthcare services. It aims to provide comprehensive sexuality education through schools in accordance with the Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Law.
This document provides instructions and examples for activities to help students understand synonyms. It defines a synonym as words that have the same or similar meaning. The activities have students identify synonyms in sentences by underlining or choosing them from options. One activity asks students to select synonymous words from a list to match sentences. Another has students choose the synonym for given words from multiple choice answers. The document aims to help students learn and practice identifying synonyms.
This document provides directions and examples for an activity to practice identifying the meanings of underlined words in sentences by choosing the correct definition. The activity contains 5 sentences with underlined words and 3 potential definitions to choose from for each underlined word. The directions instruct the reader to carefully read each sentence and circle the letter corresponding to the correct meaning of the underlined word.
This document provides objectives and content for a game about identifying bias and prejudice. The game tasks players with choosing the correct individuals among groups with different characteristics and experiences. Examples of bias and prejudice are presented, such as favoring one's own gender or religion over others. Common types of cognitive biases like confirmation and halo effects are also defined. The document seeks to show how biases and prejudices can be based on attributes like race, age, gender, religion, and socioeconomic status. It includes discussion questions asking players to reflect on labeling and judging others. An activity requires groups to demonstrate understanding of biases through various creative means.
This document provides a lesson on homonyms for students. It begins with an introductory activity to familiarize students with common homonyms. It then provides examples of homonym pairs in sentences for students to identify. The main content defines homonyms as words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings. It gives examples like "bear" and discusses how context is key to understanding which meaning is intended. Later activities have students practice identifying homonyms in sentences and choosing the correct word based on meaning. The purpose is for students to better understand homonyms and be able to distinguish between words that sound the same but have different definitions.
This document provides a lesson on homonyms for students. It begins with an introductory activity to familiarize students with common homonyms. It then provides examples of homonym pairs in sentences for students to identify. The main content defines homonyms as words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings. It gives examples like "bear" and "bat". The document concludes with additional activities for students to practice identifying and using homonyms correctly in context. The overall purpose is to help students understand and distinguish between homonyms.
This document discusses gender, sex, and sexuality. It defines sex as the biological traits of male, female, and intersex based on anatomy, chromosomes, and hormones. It then defines various intersex conditions and terminology for sex categories. The document goes on to distinguish between sex, sexual intercourse, and sexual activity. It categorizes types of sex according to pleasure and addiction. Finally, it discusses the senses of touch, smell, vision, and hearing that can trigger sexual arousal and response, focusing on erogenous zones and visual, olfactory, and auditory stimuli.