The document summarizes information about the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ. It provides details about each apostle such as their background, what they did after Jesus' death, how and where they died, and their symbol. Some of the key apostles mentioned are Peter, who Jesus named the rock of the church and gave him the keys to heaven, John who was especially close to Jesus, Andrew and Bartholomew who were among the first apostles, and Thomas who initially doubted Jesus' resurrection until he saw him. The document aims to convey biographical information about each of the twelve apostles in a concise manner.
Holy Week marks the week before Easter and includes Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Holy Saturday. It is meant to recall Jesus' suffering, death, and resurrection. The Triduum refers to the three day period from Holy Thursday to Easter Sunday, which includes Jesus' last supper, crucifixion, and resurrection. During this time, Catholics attend special masses like the mass of the Lord's supper on Holy Thursday and the Easter Vigil mass on Holy Saturday. The Stations of the Cross on Good Friday symbolize Jesus' journey to the cross. Holy Week allows Catholics to set this week apart and commemorate the pivotal events of their faith.
Jesus went to John the Baptist to be baptized. John protested that Jesus should baptize him instead of the other way around. However, Jesus said that baptism was necessary to "fulfill all righteousness." When Jesus was baptized, the sky opened and the Spirit of God descended on him like a dove. A voice from heaven said "This is my Son, whom I love; with him I am well pleased."
Introduction to Sacraments (Sacraments and Sacramentals)taborian
The document discusses the Catholic Church's teachings on sacraments and sacramentals based on the Constitution on the Liturgy. It defines sacraments as efficacious signs of grace instituted by Christ to dispense divine life. Sacramentals signify spiritual effects obtained through the Church's intercession. The document then provides summaries of each of the seven sacraments - Baptism, Confirmation, Holy Communion, Penance, Anointing of the Sick, Holy Orders, and Matrimony - outlining their purpose, essential rites, and effects according to Catholic doctrine.
The document provides information about Catholic saints, including definitions of relevant terms, short biographies of several saints, and an overview of the process for canonization. It explains that saints are recognized as models of faith and morality, defines terms like beatified and canonized, and outlines the multi-step process through which the Catholic Church declares someone a saint.
The Eucharist is a sacrifice, a presence, and a food:
- As a sacrifice, the Eucharist makes present Jesus' sacrifice on the cross and achieves perfect thanksgiving and mercy through his offering.
- As a presence, in the Eucharist Jesus is truly present under the appearances of bread and wine through transubstantiation.
- As food, the Eucharist nourishes our souls and unites us to Christ and one another through Holy Communion.
Advent is a season of hope, anticipation, and joyful waiting that marks the preparation for the second coming of Jesus Christ. It begins four weeks before Christmas on November 29th and ends on December 24th. During Advent, Christians reflect on Jesus' first coming as a baby in Bethlehem and anticipate his second coming. The colors of Advent symbolize this meaning - purple represents expectation and repentance, while pink represents the impending joy of Jesus' arrival. Advent is an important time for Christians to contemplate God's amazing love shown through Jesus.
1) Jesus was baptized by John the Baptist in the Jordan River. When Jesus came up out of the water, the heavens opened and the Holy Spirit descended on him in bodily form like a dove with a voice saying "This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased."
2) The story then describes the baptism of baby Andrea in the church, where she is immersed three times in consecrated water while being baptized in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit and is then anointed with holy oil 36 times while being blessed.
3) By being baptized, Andrea has become a new creation as a child of God, having rejected Satan and accepted Christ, and
The document summarizes information about the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ. It provides details about each apostle such as their background, what they did after Jesus' death, how and where they died, and their symbol. Some of the key apostles mentioned are Peter, who Jesus named the rock of the church and gave him the keys to heaven, John who was especially close to Jesus, Andrew and Bartholomew who were among the first apostles, and Thomas who initially doubted Jesus' resurrection until he saw him. The document aims to convey biographical information about each of the twelve apostles in a concise manner.
Holy Week marks the week before Easter and includes Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Holy Saturday. It is meant to recall Jesus' suffering, death, and resurrection. The Triduum refers to the three day period from Holy Thursday to Easter Sunday, which includes Jesus' last supper, crucifixion, and resurrection. During this time, Catholics attend special masses like the mass of the Lord's supper on Holy Thursday and the Easter Vigil mass on Holy Saturday. The Stations of the Cross on Good Friday symbolize Jesus' journey to the cross. Holy Week allows Catholics to set this week apart and commemorate the pivotal events of their faith.
Jesus went to John the Baptist to be baptized. John protested that Jesus should baptize him instead of the other way around. However, Jesus said that baptism was necessary to "fulfill all righteousness." When Jesus was baptized, the sky opened and the Spirit of God descended on him like a dove. A voice from heaven said "This is my Son, whom I love; with him I am well pleased."
Introduction to Sacraments (Sacraments and Sacramentals)taborian
The document discusses the Catholic Church's teachings on sacraments and sacramentals based on the Constitution on the Liturgy. It defines sacraments as efficacious signs of grace instituted by Christ to dispense divine life. Sacramentals signify spiritual effects obtained through the Church's intercession. The document then provides summaries of each of the seven sacraments - Baptism, Confirmation, Holy Communion, Penance, Anointing of the Sick, Holy Orders, and Matrimony - outlining their purpose, essential rites, and effects according to Catholic doctrine.
The document provides information about Catholic saints, including definitions of relevant terms, short biographies of several saints, and an overview of the process for canonization. It explains that saints are recognized as models of faith and morality, defines terms like beatified and canonized, and outlines the multi-step process through which the Catholic Church declares someone a saint.
The Eucharist is a sacrifice, a presence, and a food:
- As a sacrifice, the Eucharist makes present Jesus' sacrifice on the cross and achieves perfect thanksgiving and mercy through his offering.
- As a presence, in the Eucharist Jesus is truly present under the appearances of bread and wine through transubstantiation.
- As food, the Eucharist nourishes our souls and unites us to Christ and one another through Holy Communion.
Advent is a season of hope, anticipation, and joyful waiting that marks the preparation for the second coming of Jesus Christ. It begins four weeks before Christmas on November 29th and ends on December 24th. During Advent, Christians reflect on Jesus' first coming as a baby in Bethlehem and anticipate his second coming. The colors of Advent symbolize this meaning - purple represents expectation and repentance, while pink represents the impending joy of Jesus' arrival. Advent is an important time for Christians to contemplate God's amazing love shown through Jesus.
1) Jesus was baptized by John the Baptist in the Jordan River. When Jesus came up out of the water, the heavens opened and the Holy Spirit descended on him in bodily form like a dove with a voice saying "This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased."
2) The story then describes the baptism of baby Andrea in the church, where she is immersed three times in consecrated water while being baptized in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit and is then anointed with holy oil 36 times while being blessed.
3) By being baptized, Andrea has become a new creation as a child of God, having rejected Satan and accepted Christ, and
The document discusses the Catholic belief in the Trinity - that God exists as three persons (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit) in one God. It provides several analogies to help explain this doctrine, such as the shamrock which has three leaves but is one plant. The Trinity is not explicitly stated in the Bible but can be inferred from passages that reference God as plural or mention all three persons, like Jesus's baptism where God's voice acknowledges Jesus as his Son and the Holy Spirit appears as a dove. While the Trinity is a mystery that we cannot fully comprehend, it is central to Christian faith.
12.06.15 - www.mympumc.net
Did you know that when God invites us to do something, it will always lead to a crisis of belief? What we think we believe will go into tension with what God asks us to do, and there will be a crisis. When the moment of truth comes, and God invites us to sit in the chair going over the falls, then we will find ourselves in crisis.
This document provides an overview of the four canonical gospels of the New Testament - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. It discusses the intended audiences and key themes of each gospel. The main points are:
- The gospels are based on the words and deeds of Jesus as witnessed by his early followers and are meant to convey what the early Christian community believed about Jesus.
- Matthew, Mark, and Luke are known as the synoptic gospels because they share similar narratives of Jesus' life and ministry. John's gospel has a more theological focus.
- Each gospel was written for a different intended audience - Matthew for Jewish Christians, Mark for persecuted Christians, Luke for Gent
The document lists the 12 apostles of Jesus Christ: Simon Peter, James son of Zebedee, John, Andrew, Philip, Bartholomew, Matthew, Thomas, James son of Alphaeus, Simon the Zealot, Thaddaeus, and Judas Iscariot. It provides brief biographical details on each apostle, such as their background, how they came to follow Jesus, what they are known for, and in some cases how they died.
The document discusses the Church as the communion of saints, which has two meanings: communion in holy things like teachings, sacraments, and prayers; and communion with holy people, both living members on earth and deceased members in heaven. It describes how Christians are sanctified by the Holy Spirit and joined together in faith and baptism. The communion of saints includes sharing spiritual gifts, material goods, and charity with one another both in this life and the next.
The document describes the traditional Jewish wedding customs that serve as an allegory for Christ's relationship with His bride, the church. It discusses how the father would arrange a marriage, the groom providing a contract and payment for the bride, their sharing of wine to seal the covenant, the groom's preparation of a home before returning for his bride with a procession, their honeymoon and marriage feast, and establishing a home together. It draws parallels between these customs and biblical passages about God choosing and redeeming the church through Christ's sacrifice and their eternal life together in the new heaven and earth.
The Holy Mass has Biblical roots. Find out the beautiful historical background behind each part of the Mass. Pope Benedict XVI exhorts us all to know and deepen our relationship with God. There is no greater form of worship than the Holy Mass. We Catholics should make an effort to understand the Mass better in order to appreciate it more and so that we may grow to love it. For our non-Catholic brothers and sisters, please do view this presentation, too. It will help you understand why Catholics do the things we do. Thank you!
Source: Dr. Edward Sri, Biblical Walk Through the Mass
Ecclesiology Part 1 - The Study of the Church Robert Tan
This document discusses the definition and usage of the term "ecclesiology", which refers to the study of the church. It begins by examining the Greek origins of the word and then explores different understandings of what constitutes a "church" - whether it refers to a building, institution, or universal body of believers. The document analyzes how the word "church" is used in the New Testament, typically referring to local gatherings of believers rather than a universal entity. It traces how English translations have evolved from using terms like "congregation" to the modern "church". Finally, it outlines how the church is described as a spiritual organism or body in the Ephesians epistle.
This document provides a summary of a sermon given on Hebrews 12:1-11 about God's discipline of believers. The sermon discusses how believers are to run the race of faith with endurance, looking to Jesus as the example. It explains that God disciplines believers as children, for purposes of correction, prevention of sin, and education. Though discipline is difficult, it produces righteousness and peace. Believers are encouraged to view difficulties as God's training and endure hardship, trusting that God is refining them.
The Fall: Originating Sin and Its Consequencesisabela licu
The document discusses the concept of original sin according to Christian theology. It describes how Adam and Eve disobeyed God and ate the forbidden fruit, introducing sin and moral evil into the world. As a result of their sin, humanity lost its original harmony with God and each other. Their sin caused alienation from God, themselves, others, and nature. The document also discusses how their sin created a state of original sin that all humans are born into and must be redeemed from. It explores how their sin continues to affect humanity through concepts like concupiscence and the sin of the world.
Eucharistic Miracles - Joan Carroll CruzJasterRogueII
The document discusses Eucharistic miracles, beginning with quotes from the Bible about the institution of the Eucharist. It then describes a specific Eucharistic miracle that occurred in 1730 in Siena, Italy, where consecrated hosts that were stolen were later found intact and fresh after 250 years. The document provides context on the Catholic Church's teaching on transubstantiation and the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist.
The Holy Spirit is the third person of the Trinity who has been present since Creation. He is described through many symbols including wind, fire, a dove, and anointing with oil. The Holy Spirit gives gifts to believers and manifests Christ, making him present through the Church, sacraments, and helping believers understand and live out their faith.
The Essentials of Apologetics - Why Jesus (Part 3)?Robin Schumacher
The document discusses evidence that Jesus is the Messiah and God based on biblical prophecies and teachings. It notes that the Old Testament contains over 100 prophecies about the Messiah that Jesus fulfilled, making the odds of accidental fulfillment astronomical. Jesus' words and actions, such as forgiving sins, claiming eternal existence, and judging the world, implied he saw himself as divine. The New Testament writers also presented Jesus as the Son of God and God in the flesh. The document examines passages where Jesus directly equated himself with God and his divine attributes. Overall, it argues that Jesus uniquely fits all the descriptions of the promised Messiah and claimed divinity, establishing him as the God-Man portrayed in the Bible.
The document discusses the meaning and traditions of Advent. Advent begins four Sundays before Christmas and marks the start of the liturgical year. It is a time of preparation to celebrate Christ's birth and anticipate his second coming. The four candles of the Advent wreath symbolize the four weeks of Advent and the progression toward Christmas. The colors of the candles (purple and rose) also carry symbolic meanings of repentance, prayer, and joy during this season of anticipation.
The life of Christ document provides an overview of key aspects of Jesus Christ's life on earth. It outlines the principal events as his conception and birth, hidden life, public ministry, death, resurrection and ascension. It also explains that during his public ministry Jesus revealed his identity as the Son of God, explained his mission to save humanity, taught his new doctrine, and founded his Church. The document establishes the common timeline used in history based on the life of Christ.
The Holy Eucharist, also known as Communion, has been central to Christian worship since the earliest times. It commemorates Jesus' life, death, and resurrection. At the Last Supper, Jesus took bread and wine and told his disciples this was his body and blood, establishing the Eucharist. Today, Catholics believe the bread and wine truly become the body and blood of Christ during Mass. The Eucharist brings Christians together as one body in Christ and nourishes them spiritually through receiving his body and blood.
The document outlines the Apostles' Creed, summarizing its key beliefs. It begins by professing faith in God the Father and Jesus Christ. It describes Jesus' conception, suffering under Pontius Pilate, death, and burial. It then details his descent into hell and resurrection on the third day. The creed goes on to profess beliefs in the Holy Spirit, Holy Catholic Church, forgiveness of sins, and life everlasting. The document then examines the meaning and origins of the creed, as well as its functions and individual articles of faith.
The lesson plan is for a 7th grade English class and focuses on the song "What a Wonderful World" by Louis Armstrong. Students will listen to the song and identify alliteration and sensory expressions. They will also learn about the singer Louis Armstrong. After listening, students will be split into groups to demonstrate their appreciation of the song's theme through activities like creating a tableau, writing a quotation, or performing a dance. The lesson aims to help students make connections to prior knowledge and appreciate the themes in the listening text.
Grade 9 english lesson exemplar 2nd quarterShiela Capili
This document contains a lesson exemplar for a 9th grade English class. It includes learning competencies, content, tasks and assessments related to analyzing literature and comparing information across texts. Specifically, it focuses on exploring the concepts of valuing others and their circumstances through analyzing two poems - "Auld Lang Syne" and "I Think Continually of Those Who Were Truly Great". Students will read and discuss the poems, identifying similarities and differences. They will then explore the idea of greatness further through learning about Martin Luther King Jr. and creating infographics about Filipinos who exemplify greatness. The goal is for students to gain insights about valuing others from analyzing the literature.
The document discusses the Catholic belief in the Trinity - that God exists as three persons (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit) in one God. It provides several analogies to help explain this doctrine, such as the shamrock which has three leaves but is one plant. The Trinity is not explicitly stated in the Bible but can be inferred from passages that reference God as plural or mention all three persons, like Jesus's baptism where God's voice acknowledges Jesus as his Son and the Holy Spirit appears as a dove. While the Trinity is a mystery that we cannot fully comprehend, it is central to Christian faith.
12.06.15 - www.mympumc.net
Did you know that when God invites us to do something, it will always lead to a crisis of belief? What we think we believe will go into tension with what God asks us to do, and there will be a crisis. When the moment of truth comes, and God invites us to sit in the chair going over the falls, then we will find ourselves in crisis.
This document provides an overview of the four canonical gospels of the New Testament - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. It discusses the intended audiences and key themes of each gospel. The main points are:
- The gospels are based on the words and deeds of Jesus as witnessed by his early followers and are meant to convey what the early Christian community believed about Jesus.
- Matthew, Mark, and Luke are known as the synoptic gospels because they share similar narratives of Jesus' life and ministry. John's gospel has a more theological focus.
- Each gospel was written for a different intended audience - Matthew for Jewish Christians, Mark for persecuted Christians, Luke for Gent
The document lists the 12 apostles of Jesus Christ: Simon Peter, James son of Zebedee, John, Andrew, Philip, Bartholomew, Matthew, Thomas, James son of Alphaeus, Simon the Zealot, Thaddaeus, and Judas Iscariot. It provides brief biographical details on each apostle, such as their background, how they came to follow Jesus, what they are known for, and in some cases how they died.
The document discusses the Church as the communion of saints, which has two meanings: communion in holy things like teachings, sacraments, and prayers; and communion with holy people, both living members on earth and deceased members in heaven. It describes how Christians are sanctified by the Holy Spirit and joined together in faith and baptism. The communion of saints includes sharing spiritual gifts, material goods, and charity with one another both in this life and the next.
The document describes the traditional Jewish wedding customs that serve as an allegory for Christ's relationship with His bride, the church. It discusses how the father would arrange a marriage, the groom providing a contract and payment for the bride, their sharing of wine to seal the covenant, the groom's preparation of a home before returning for his bride with a procession, their honeymoon and marriage feast, and establishing a home together. It draws parallels between these customs and biblical passages about God choosing and redeeming the church through Christ's sacrifice and their eternal life together in the new heaven and earth.
The Holy Mass has Biblical roots. Find out the beautiful historical background behind each part of the Mass. Pope Benedict XVI exhorts us all to know and deepen our relationship with God. There is no greater form of worship than the Holy Mass. We Catholics should make an effort to understand the Mass better in order to appreciate it more and so that we may grow to love it. For our non-Catholic brothers and sisters, please do view this presentation, too. It will help you understand why Catholics do the things we do. Thank you!
Source: Dr. Edward Sri, Biblical Walk Through the Mass
Ecclesiology Part 1 - The Study of the Church Robert Tan
This document discusses the definition and usage of the term "ecclesiology", which refers to the study of the church. It begins by examining the Greek origins of the word and then explores different understandings of what constitutes a "church" - whether it refers to a building, institution, or universal body of believers. The document analyzes how the word "church" is used in the New Testament, typically referring to local gatherings of believers rather than a universal entity. It traces how English translations have evolved from using terms like "congregation" to the modern "church". Finally, it outlines how the church is described as a spiritual organism or body in the Ephesians epistle.
This document provides a summary of a sermon given on Hebrews 12:1-11 about God's discipline of believers. The sermon discusses how believers are to run the race of faith with endurance, looking to Jesus as the example. It explains that God disciplines believers as children, for purposes of correction, prevention of sin, and education. Though discipline is difficult, it produces righteousness and peace. Believers are encouraged to view difficulties as God's training and endure hardship, trusting that God is refining them.
The Fall: Originating Sin and Its Consequencesisabela licu
The document discusses the concept of original sin according to Christian theology. It describes how Adam and Eve disobeyed God and ate the forbidden fruit, introducing sin and moral evil into the world. As a result of their sin, humanity lost its original harmony with God and each other. Their sin caused alienation from God, themselves, others, and nature. The document also discusses how their sin created a state of original sin that all humans are born into and must be redeemed from. It explores how their sin continues to affect humanity through concepts like concupiscence and the sin of the world.
Eucharistic Miracles - Joan Carroll CruzJasterRogueII
The document discusses Eucharistic miracles, beginning with quotes from the Bible about the institution of the Eucharist. It then describes a specific Eucharistic miracle that occurred in 1730 in Siena, Italy, where consecrated hosts that were stolen were later found intact and fresh after 250 years. The document provides context on the Catholic Church's teaching on transubstantiation and the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist.
The Holy Spirit is the third person of the Trinity who has been present since Creation. He is described through many symbols including wind, fire, a dove, and anointing with oil. The Holy Spirit gives gifts to believers and manifests Christ, making him present through the Church, sacraments, and helping believers understand and live out their faith.
The Essentials of Apologetics - Why Jesus (Part 3)?Robin Schumacher
The document discusses evidence that Jesus is the Messiah and God based on biblical prophecies and teachings. It notes that the Old Testament contains over 100 prophecies about the Messiah that Jesus fulfilled, making the odds of accidental fulfillment astronomical. Jesus' words and actions, such as forgiving sins, claiming eternal existence, and judging the world, implied he saw himself as divine. The New Testament writers also presented Jesus as the Son of God and God in the flesh. The document examines passages where Jesus directly equated himself with God and his divine attributes. Overall, it argues that Jesus uniquely fits all the descriptions of the promised Messiah and claimed divinity, establishing him as the God-Man portrayed in the Bible.
The document discusses the meaning and traditions of Advent. Advent begins four Sundays before Christmas and marks the start of the liturgical year. It is a time of preparation to celebrate Christ's birth and anticipate his second coming. The four candles of the Advent wreath symbolize the four weeks of Advent and the progression toward Christmas. The colors of the candles (purple and rose) also carry symbolic meanings of repentance, prayer, and joy during this season of anticipation.
The life of Christ document provides an overview of key aspects of Jesus Christ's life on earth. It outlines the principal events as his conception and birth, hidden life, public ministry, death, resurrection and ascension. It also explains that during his public ministry Jesus revealed his identity as the Son of God, explained his mission to save humanity, taught his new doctrine, and founded his Church. The document establishes the common timeline used in history based on the life of Christ.
The Holy Eucharist, also known as Communion, has been central to Christian worship since the earliest times. It commemorates Jesus' life, death, and resurrection. At the Last Supper, Jesus took bread and wine and told his disciples this was his body and blood, establishing the Eucharist. Today, Catholics believe the bread and wine truly become the body and blood of Christ during Mass. The Eucharist brings Christians together as one body in Christ and nourishes them spiritually through receiving his body and blood.
The document outlines the Apostles' Creed, summarizing its key beliefs. It begins by professing faith in God the Father and Jesus Christ. It describes Jesus' conception, suffering under Pontius Pilate, death, and burial. It then details his descent into hell and resurrection on the third day. The creed goes on to profess beliefs in the Holy Spirit, Holy Catholic Church, forgiveness of sins, and life everlasting. The document then examines the meaning and origins of the creed, as well as its functions and individual articles of faith.
The lesson plan is for a 7th grade English class and focuses on the song "What a Wonderful World" by Louis Armstrong. Students will listen to the song and identify alliteration and sensory expressions. They will also learn about the singer Louis Armstrong. After listening, students will be split into groups to demonstrate their appreciation of the song's theme through activities like creating a tableau, writing a quotation, or performing a dance. The lesson aims to help students make connections to prior knowledge and appreciate the themes in the listening text.
Grade 9 english lesson exemplar 2nd quarterShiela Capili
This document contains a lesson exemplar for a 9th grade English class. It includes learning competencies, content, tasks and assessments related to analyzing literature and comparing information across texts. Specifically, it focuses on exploring the concepts of valuing others and their circumstances through analyzing two poems - "Auld Lang Syne" and "I Think Continually of Those Who Were Truly Great". Students will read and discuss the poems, identifying similarities and differences. They will then explore the idea of greatness further through learning about Martin Luther King Jr. and creating infographics about Filipinos who exemplify greatness. The goal is for students to gain insights about valuing others from analyzing the literature.
The document provides an explanation of key concepts related to writing explanation essays and blogs. It begins with an activity asking trivia questions about traffic in cities, celebrating New Year's, and why plants are green. It then analyzes the answers and discusses writing skills. The document ends by having students write an explanation essay on a topic of their choice in at least 500 words following an introduction, body, and conclusion structure.
This document provides a lesson plan for a 5th grade English class with the following objectives:
1) Identify the different parts of a paragraph
2) Locate the topic sentence or main idea
3) Reflect on the value of peace
The lesson will include motivating students by discussing peace, analyzing an essay on finding peace, and identifying topic sentences. Students will practice identifying topic sentences in sample paragraphs. The lesson aims to teach students to achieve inner peace and effectively use the English language.
The document provides tips on developing outlines and constructing thesis statements. It defines topic outlines and sentence outlines, and explains their purposes and differences. It also lists the characteristics of a good thesis statement, which include being brief, taking a position, and controlling the scope. The document emphasizes that outlines are useful for organizing ideas and determining how well they connect and support each other.
The document provides a detailed lesson plan for teaching a poem called "Bonny Barbara Allan" to English 9 students. The objectives are for students to explain the meaning of the poem, perform it through role play, and discuss expressing feelings and acceptance. Various activities are outlined, including defining vocabulary, reading and discussing the poem stanzas, answering questions, and creating their own happy endings through role play or lyrics. The lesson aims to teach students about expressing feelings, taking risks, and finding unconditional love is not always happy.
The document contains a student teacher's first lesson plan for teaching a poem about hope. It includes the objectives, subject matter, procedures, and evaluation. In the procedures, the teacher leads various activities like discussing the poem, having students read parts, and doing group activities. In the analysis, the cooperating teacher provided positive feedback on the clear objectives and appropriate activities. The student teacher reflected on ensuring objectives align with all aspects of the lesson and having fully prepared content. The portfolio includes a revised lesson plan based on the feedback.
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.
The document is a prayer service for world peace that includes songs, prayers, and reflections from various religious traditions. It begins with a welcome and call to worship using words from Hindu traditions. It includes the well-known "Prayer of Saint Francis" asking to be an instrument of peace. There are also reflections on peace from the prophet Isaiah and a prayer by Rabbi Harold Kushner asking for rain to wash away bitterness and the sun to bring understanding between all people. The service closes with blessings and a concluding song.
Here are the meanings of the underlined words using context clues:
1. confections - sweets, desserts (context clue: listed along with cookies and cakes)
2. legumes - beans and peas (context clue: kidney beans and white beans listed as examples)
3. apex - highest point (context clue: used in the context of reaching the top of the mountain)
This lesson plan is for a 45 minute English class on the poem "Those Winter Sundays" for 9th standard students. The plan outlines activities like introducing the poem by showing a video, having students recite the poem individually and together, discussing unfamiliar vocabulary, asking comprehension questions, and having students write and present descriptions of nature in winter. The goal is for students to understand the importance of family ties, one's cultural roots, and empathy for the aged.
This lesson plan is for teaching a poem called "Those Winter Sundays" to 9th standard students. The 45-minute lesson will introduce the students to the poem, which describes a father's hard work on winter Sundays. Students will learn new vocabulary, discuss family relationships and cultural roots, and do activities like reciting the poem, writing descriptions of nature in winter, and drawing a picture of winter nature. The lesson aims to help students understand the importance of family ties and empathize with the experiences of the elderly.
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.
The document outlines the lesson plan for an English class. It introduces words with multiple meanings and focuses on identifying the appropriate meaning based on context. Students will read a poem about excuses and identify the multiple meanings of underlined words. They will also read a story to find words containing the sounds of "th" and select the correct meaning among options. The lesson aims to help students understand words with context-specific definitions and distinguish the two sounds of "th".
This document provides an overview and objectives for a lesson on figurative language. It discusses the song "Lift Up Your Hands to God" and how having faith can help one face problems. It defines common figures of speech like simile, metaphor, personification, and hyperbole. Activities are included for students to identify these figures of speech in passages. The lesson aims to help students better understand unfamiliar expressions, respond to questions, interpret figurative language, and enhance human values through literature.
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class focusing on vocabulary development. The teacher presents lessons on analyzing context clues, determining meanings of unfamiliar words and idiomatic expressions, and comparing presentations of topics in different genres. Students practice these skills by analyzing excerpts from stories like "The Hands of the Blacks" and "The Soul of the Great Bell". Formative assessments evaluate students' understanding, and the log tracks students' mastery and need for remediation. The teacher reflects on teaching strategies, student performance, and areas for improvement.
This document provides information about the Pre-Board Examination for Board of Secondary Education (BSE) in the Philippines. It has three components: General Education, Professional Education, and their Proficiency. General Education covers areas like English, Filipino, Mathematics, Science, and Social Science. Professional Education includes foundations of education in various fields, principles and strategies of teaching, measurement and evaluation, and social philosophies. The document provides sample questions to test knowledge in these subject areas.
This document contains English notes for the poem "The Voice of God" by Louis I. Newman for the Matric Karachi Board exam. It includes the meaning of difficult words in the poem, information about the poet, the central idea of the poem, an analysis of why the poet climbed the steeple and was told to go down, and key points to remember about the poem for multiple choice questions. The central idea is that the poem reveals God's deep nearness to man and that one can get close to God by following virtuous deeds and not distancing oneself from people, as God loves those who love humanity.
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class. It outlines the objectives, content, procedures, and assessment for lessons on vocabulary development and reading comprehension. The lessons focus on analyzing stories like "The Hands of the Blacks" and "The Soul of the Great Bell" to determine meanings of unfamiliar words through context clues. Formative assessments evaluate students' ability to find word meanings, analyze collocations and idioms, and organize information using graphic organizers. The log tracks student performance and identifies those needing remedial help. It also reflects on teaching strategies and shares innovations for other teachers.
Here are 5 Filipino proverbs I found:
1. Ang hindi marunong lumingon sa pinanggalingan ay hindi makararating sa paroroonan.
2. Ang hindi marunong magmahal sa sariling wika ay hindi marunong magmahal sa sariling bayan.
3. Ang hindi marunong magmahal sa sariling lahi ay hindi marunong magmahal sa ibang lahi.
4. Ang hindi marunong magmahal sa kapwa ay hindi marunong magmahal sa Diyos.
5. Ang hindi marunong mag
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Lesson Plan in English Fourth Year (Prayer of St. Francis of Assisi)
1. Lesson Plan in English IV
Final Demonstration
Jomar L. Linga
Santa Cruz Institute (Marinduque) Inc.
I. Objective
At the end of the lesson the students are expected to;
a. Answer questions on the basis of information gathered from the selection
b. Explain specific lines in the selection.
c. Make webs out of the meaning suggested by the given terms.
II. Subject Matter
Topic: Prayer of St. Francis of Assisi
Reference: Echoes IV
Author: Cecilia Rigos Delos Reyes
Page: 73-76
Materials:
Chalk
Board
Visual aids
Photocopy of the song
Sound system for the song
TEACHER’S ACTIVITY STUDENTS ACTIVITY
Prior Knowledge
Who is St. Francis of Assisi? St. Francis of Assisi is one of the hundreds
2. of Roman Catholic saints.
New Knowledge
Who is St. Francis of Assisi? St. Francis of Assisi – born and came from a
rich family, and one of the best-loved saints
by all races in the world.
III. Procedure
A. Routinary Activity
*Prayer
*Greetings
*Physical Arrangement
*Checking of Attendance
TEACHER’S ACTIVITY STUDENT S ACTIVITY
B. Drill
Direction: Read the following aloud.
1. Saint Tarcisius - Patron saint of the altar servers.
2. Saint Joseph the Worker - Patron saint of the worker or working people.
3. Saint Isidore Labrador - Patron saint of the farmers and brick layers.
4. Saint Jude Thadeus - Patron saint of desperate cases and lost causes.
5. Saint Francis of Assisi - Patron saint of animals, environment and peace.
C. Review
3. Last meeting we discuss about the four The four major European Epics are;
European Epics. What are the four major 1. Nibelungenlied - Germany
European Epics and its country of origin? 2. Song of Roland – France
3. El Cid – Spain
4. Divine Comedy – Italy
D. Lesson Proper
A. Introduction
Eliciting Prior Knowledge
Saint Francis of Assisi – born of rich
parentage,
- abandoned the convenient life
in the city in favor of a life of service
and communion with God.
- one of the best-loved saints by all races
in all over the world.
1. Motivation
“Class I have here a set of pictures. Answer may vary.
Recognize its relationship to each of the photos.”
2. Presentation of the lesson
“Today we will discuss the “Prayer of St. Francis
of Assisi for Peace”.
Any idea who is Saint Francis of Assisi? Saint Francis of Assisi – born of rich
4. parentage,
- abandoned the convenient life
in the city in favor of a life of service
and communion with God.
- one of the best-loved saints by all races
in all over the world.
3. Unlocking of Difficulties
“But before we go to our main topic, let us look
and give the meaning that may be synonyms of
the given word.
The figure below illustrated a web of many words
and thought that may associated with the word
PEACE.
B. Interaction
A. Pre Reading
PEACE PEACE
Making up
sharing
Forgiving
cooperation
Agreement
Dialogue
Understanding
CeasefireReconciliation
No quarrel
5. “I will give you five minutes to listen with the song
from our song player while reading the lyrics at the board.”
“While reading and listening to the song, try to find out
the answer of this question.”
Motive Question
How did St. Francis of Assisi express his
point of view about peace?
B. Post Reading
First Reading (by the teacher)
Intellectual Discussion
Direction: Answer the following question. Answer
1. How can one be an instrument of God’s peace? 1. (answer may vary)
- By living a life that exemplifies peace
that is living in harmony with himself,
with the world and with other people.
2. According to St. Francis, what should man do 2. (answer may vary)
as an instrument of God? - to sow love, when there is hatred
- to grant pardon for injury
- to have faith, not doubt
- to hope and not despair
- to shed light, not darkness
- to cause joy in sadness
6. Aesthetic Discussion
Direction: Answer the following questions.
1. Give specific instances when a person can: 1. (answer may vary)
-sow love - making friends with enemy
-grant pardon - forgiving those who have caused you
-show faith pain
-express love - being patient and believing, even through
-shed light difficult trials
-give joy - helping others
- listening to friends, giving advice
- sharing to the needy
2. Explain the last four lines of the prayer. 2. ( answer may vary)
- It has to take a person to get out of the
shelf, to be concerned about others
for him to appreciate life better and
eventually achieve inner peace.
3. What is the Christian concept of eternal life? 3. (answer may vary)
- It is the life beyond the death of the
flesh, when one who has taken Christ, as
his personal Lord and Savior continues
to live in Heaven, when there is eternal
peace.
Second Reading
a. by row
b. by gender (M/F)
c. singing the song (by class)
C. Generalization
How did St. Francis of Assisi express his
7. point of view about peace?
D. Application
Make a similar web for each of the following words
(Answer may vary)
LOVE
FAITH
LIGHT
LOVE
mutual
family
giving
sharing
happiness
expression
selflessness
friends
FAITH
believing
no doubt
God
trust
hope
subjective
personalLIGHT
hope
realization
clarify
relief
8. Valuing
What values did you get from the song? Answer may vary
HOPE
wisdom
trust
opennes
s
HOPE
new life
determination
start
not yet end
Positive outlook
light
believe
PARDON
PARDON
relief reconciliationGod
judge sin
changehope contentment
JOY
JOY
peace
light
happiness
contentment
smile
Lively music Bright clouds
9. Can you give peace in your own way? Answer may vary
IV. Evaluation
Direction: Fill in the blanks. Answer
1. Lord, make me an instrument of thy ___________. 1. Peace
2. Where there is __________; let me sow love. 2. Hatred
3. Where there is sadness; there is _______. 3. Joy
4. O, ________, grant that I may not. 4. Divine Master
5. To be understood, as to ________. 5. Understand
6. To be loved as to ________. 6. Love
7. It is in _________that we are pardoned. 7. Pardoning
8. Where there is _________ hope. 8. Despair
9. For it is __________ that we receive. 9. Giving
10. That we are born to _________ peace. 10. Eternal
11. Where there is _______ pardon. 11. Injury
12. So much seek to be consoled as to ________. 12. Console
13. St. Francis was one of the _________ by all races in the world. 13. Best-loved saints
14. St. Joseph the Worker is patron of _________. 14. The workers
15. St. Jude Thadeus is a patron of __________. 15. Desperate cases and lost causes.
V. Assignment
Memorize the song and be ready to recite it tomorrow.
10. Can you give peace in your own way? Answer may vary
IV. Evaluation
Direction: Fill in the blanks. Answer
1. Lord, make me an instrument of thy ___________. 1. Peace
2. Where there is __________; let me sow love. 2. Hatred
3. Where there is sadness; there is _______. 3. Joy
4. O, ________, grant that I may not. 4. Divine Master
5. To be understood, as to ________. 5. Understand
6. To be loved as to ________. 6. Love
7. It is in _________that we are pardoned. 7. Pardoning
8. Where there is _________ hope. 8. Despair
9. For it is __________ that we receive. 9. Giving
10. That we are born to _________ peace. 10. Eternal
11. Where there is _______ pardon. 11. Injury
12. So much seek to be consoled as to ________. 12. Console
13. St. Francis was one of the _________ by all races in the world. 13. Best-loved saints
14. St. Joseph the Worker is patron of _________. 14. The workers
15. St. Jude Thadeus is a patron of __________. 15. Desperate cases and lost causes.
V. Assignment
Memorize the song and be ready to recite it tomorrow.