Pang-abay - Filipino
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Context Clues Quiz 3.1
This document outlines the parts and instructions for an English quiz that will be taken on Moodle. The quiz has 4 parts - a multiple choice section with a 1 minute time limit per question, a comprehension check, a matching section, and a fill in the blanks section. It provides examples of vocabulary words that may appear on the quiz and reminds students to lock in their answers before finishing.
Greek mythology (aquilino)
Mount Olympus was the home of the Greek gods according to mythology. Zeus and the other Olympian gods took over Mount Olympus after defeating the Titans. They lived in a palace at the peak, guarded by gates and inaccessible to mortals. The gods held assemblies and feasts there, consuming ambrosia and nectar. Ares, the god of war, was one of the Olympians despite his violent nature, and had followers representing aspects of war. Aphrodite was born from sea foam after Uranus was castrated, and though married to Hephaestus, had an affair with Ares that produced children.
Tone
Tone conveys the author's feelings and opinion about the subject matter. It shapes how readers experience a literary work and how they should feel about it. Tone gives voice to characters and provides insights into their personalities to help readers understand them better. Tone is used to put across the author's perspective and feelings about what is being discussed in a story.
Personification
This document defines personification as a figure of speech that attributes human characteristics such as feelings and attributes to ideas or non-living things. It provides common examples of personification such as describing lighting dancing across the sky or an alarm clock yelling to wake someone up. The document notes that personification makes writing more interesting, allows for vivid descriptions, and captures a reader's imagination.
Irony
Irony is a rhetorical device that expresses the opposite meaning of what is said or happens, typically for humorous effect. There are three main types of irony: verbal irony occurs when a speaker's intention differs from their words; dramatic irony arises when the audience knows something characters do not; and situational irony is when the opposite of what is expected happens. Examples include a woman praising awful tasting tea, Romeo killing himself unaware Juliet is asleep, and an orphanage director being angry at children.
Symbolism
Symbolism is when an object or word represents an abstract idea different from its literal meaning, allowing authors to give readers a deeper understanding of a text. For example, in Snow White, the apple represents evil temptation and dark intentions when the witch gives it to Snow White, causing her to fall into a deep slumber. Authors use symbolism to create meaning and emotions, provide thorough descriptions, convey complex messages, and connect stories to themes.
Metaphor
Metaphor is a figure of speech that describes something in a non-literal way to compare it to something else or explain an idea. A metaphor uses a word or phrase for one thing to refer to another thing to show how they are similar. Examples of metaphors include describing love as a battle field and referring to chaos as a friend.
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Context Clues Quiz 3.1
This document outlines the parts and instructions for an English quiz that will be taken on Moodle. The quiz has 4 parts - a multiple choice section with a 1 minute time limit per question, a comprehension check, a matching section, and a fill in the blanks section. It provides examples of vocabulary words that may appear on the quiz and reminds students to lock in their answers before finishing.
Greek mythology (aquilino)
Mount Olympus was the home of the Greek gods according to mythology. Zeus and the other Olympian gods took over Mount Olympus after defeating the Titans. They lived in a palace at the peak, guarded by gates and inaccessible to mortals. The gods held assemblies and feasts there, consuming ambrosia and nectar. Ares, the god of war, was one of the Olympians despite his violent nature, and had followers representing aspects of war. Aphrodite was born from sea foam after Uranus was castrated, and though married to Hephaestus, had an affair with Ares that produced children.
Tone
Tone conveys the author's feelings and opinion about the subject matter. It shapes how readers experience a literary work and how they should feel about it. Tone gives voice to characters and provides insights into their personalities to help readers understand them better. Tone is used to put across the author's perspective and feelings about what is being discussed in a story.
Personification
This document defines personification as a figure of speech that attributes human characteristics such as feelings and attributes to ideas or non-living things. It provides common examples of personification such as describing lighting dancing across the sky or an alarm clock yelling to wake someone up. The document notes that personification makes writing more interesting, allows for vivid descriptions, and captures a reader's imagination.
Irony
Irony is a rhetorical device that expresses the opposite meaning of what is said or happens, typically for humorous effect. There are three main types of irony: verbal irony occurs when a speaker's intention differs from their words; dramatic irony arises when the audience knows something characters do not; and situational irony is when the opposite of what is expected happens. Examples include a woman praising awful tasting tea, Romeo killing himself unaware Juliet is asleep, and an orphanage director being angry at children.
Symbolism
Symbolism is when an object or word represents an abstract idea different from its literal meaning, allowing authors to give readers a deeper understanding of a text. For example, in Snow White, the apple represents evil temptation and dark intentions when the witch gives it to Snow White, causing her to fall into a deep slumber. Authors use symbolism to create meaning and emotions, provide thorough descriptions, convey complex messages, and connect stories to themes.
Metaphor
Metaphor is a figure of speech that describes something in a non-literal way to compare it to something else or explain an idea. A metaphor uses a word or phrase for one thing to refer to another thing to show how they are similar. Examples of metaphors include describing love as a battle field and referring to chaos as a friend.
Oxymoron
An oxymoron is a figure of speech that uses two contradictory terms together, such as "cold fire", "open secret", "seriously funny", "pretty ugly", "found missing", "alone together", and "old news". It combines words that have opposite meanings.
Flashback
A flashback is a literary device used in writing and film to depict events that occurred in the past. There are two types of flashbacks: an external analepsis refers to a flashback occurring before the main narrative, while an internal analepsis shows a past event already within the narrative timeline. Examples given are the ballad "The Cruel Mother" where the mother remembers her child's life and death, and the film "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" depicting the Grinch's childhood through a flashback to explain his hatred of Christmas.
POV
This document discusses the three main types of point of view in stories: first person POV where a character narrates using pronouns like "I" and "my"; second person POV where someone addresses another using pronouns like "you" and "your"; and third person POV where an outside narrator tells the story using pronouns like "he", "she", and "they". It provides examples for each type of point of view.
Foreshadowing
Foreshadowing is a literary device that hints at future events in a story. It creates suspense by setting up expectations in the reader through recurring symbols, character reactions, settings, dialogue, and more. Examples include a mother's concern for her daughter in Little Red Riding Hood foreshadowing the appearance of the wolf, and Indiana Jones commenting on unstable ground before an earthquake. Foreshadowing has been used for centuries in literature to surprise readers or shift the mood.
Imagery
Imagery uses descriptive words and sentences to create sensory images in the reader's mind of what is happening in a story. There are five basic types of imagery that appeal to our five senses: visual imagery describes what we see, auditory imagery describes what we hear, olfactory imagery describes what we smell, gustatory imagery describes what we taste, and tactile imagery describes what we feel or touch. Imagery is also commonly used in pop culture through songs, movies, and plays to vividly describe sensory experiences through creative language.
Punctuation marks and capitalization
This document discusses punctuation marks and capitalization. It provides examples of how punctuation marks like periods, commas, question marks, etc. and capitalization are used properly. The document is intended to teach readers about punctuation usage and capitalization rules to make writing clearer and easier to understand.
Quiz 2.1 in English 10
The document provides instructions for students to complete two assignments: 1) Make a concept map using jumbled words related to school subjects like English, Filipino, Math, and more. 2) Make a bar graph showing data on favorite movie genres, with Comedy receiving 85 votes and Horror receiving 90 votes.
Parallelism
The document discusses parallelism in grammar. It defines parallelism as two or more phrases or clauses in a sentence having the same grammatical structure. It provides examples of nonparallel and parallel constructions and how to correct nonparallel structures by making coordinated elements grammatically alike, such as changing an adjective to an adverb or adding a preposition. The document contains multiple sections with mixed constructions and their parallel corrections.
Significant Breakthrough in Renaissance Period
During the Renaissance period from 1300 to 1600 AD, there were significant breakthroughs in many areas:
In science, Copernicus proposed that the sun, not the Earth, was the center of the solar system, and Galileo discovered moons orbiting Jupiter.
In religion, Martin Luther challenged the authority of the Catholic Church, leading to the Protestant Reformation and division of Christianity.
In the arts, Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael drew inspiration from ancient Greek and Roman cultures, and Shakespeare wrote dramatic works that have endured.
Linear & Non-Linear Text
Linear texts present information sequentially from beginning to end without images, while nonlinear texts use images like graphs and diagrams to convey information. Common nonlinear text types include line graphs, bar graphs, and pie charts that display trends, numerical data, and percentages. Nonlinear texts are also useful in fields like statistics. When changing between linear and nonlinear formats, ensure all information is explained and the best presentation type is used.
Context Clues
Context clues provide additional information that helps readers understand the meaning of unfamiliar words or phrases in a text. There are several types of context clues, including synonyms, definitions, antonyms, and additional context or details. Synonyms are words with similar meanings, while definitions directly explain the word's meaning. Antonyms provide the opposite meaning to infer the word. Additional context gives broader details or examples to help the reader understand the tricky word or phrase. Understanding these different types of context clues can help readers comprehend the full meaning when encountering unfamiliar language.
Simple Verbs
The document discusses the simple present, past, and future verb tenses in English. It provides examples of how each tense is used, including how to form regular and irregular verbs in the past tense. It also discusses how the future tense is expressed using will or shall with the base verb form, and how contractions are used with future verbs.
Affixes
An affix is a letter or group of letters added to the beginning or end of a root word to change its meaning. Prefixes are affixes added to the beginning of a word, while suffixes are added to the end. Some common prefixes include un-, re-, dis-, and some common suffixes include -ed, -ful, -ness. The document provides examples of words with affixes and their meanings.
Significant Breakthrough in the Renaissance Period
During the Renaissance period from 1300 to 1600 AD, there were significant breakthroughs in many areas:
In science, Copernicus proposed that the sun, not the Earth, was the center of the solar system, and Galileo discovered moons orbiting Jupiter.
In religion, Martin Luther challenged the authority of the Catholic Church, leading to the Protestant Reformation and division of Christianity.
In the arts, Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael drew inspiration from ancient Greek and Roman cultures, and Shakespeare wrote dramatic works that have endured.
Identifying the Distinguishing Features of Proverbs, Myths & Legend; Philippi...
Identifying the Distinguishing Features of Proverbs, Myths & Legend; Philippi...zynica mhorien marcoso
- Ancient Philippine mythology varies among indigenous tribes and includes deities, creation stories, and mythical creatures. Some tribes believed in a single supreme being while others worshipped forest deities.
- Major deities of Tagalog mythology included Bathala the supreme god, Maguayan the sea god, and Lakapati the goddess of fertility. Lesser deities governed domains like the moon, stars, and sun.
- Myths helped explain natural phenomena and cultural practices to ancient Filipinos and some mythical beliefs continue today mixed with Christianity.More Related Content
More from zynica mhorien marcoso
Oxymoron
An oxymoron is a figure of speech that uses two contradictory terms together, such as "cold fire", "open secret", "seriously funny", "pretty ugly", "found missing", "alone together", and "old news". It combines words that have opposite meanings.
Flashback
A flashback is a literary device used in writing and film to depict events that occurred in the past. There are two types of flashbacks: an external analepsis refers to a flashback occurring before the main narrative, while an internal analepsis shows a past event already within the narrative timeline. Examples given are the ballad "The Cruel Mother" where the mother remembers her child's life and death, and the film "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" depicting the Grinch's childhood through a flashback to explain his hatred of Christmas.
POV
This document discusses the three main types of point of view in stories: first person POV where a character narrates using pronouns like "I" and "my"; second person POV where someone addresses another using pronouns like "you" and "your"; and third person POV where an outside narrator tells the story using pronouns like "he", "she", and "they". It provides examples for each type of point of view.
Foreshadowing
Foreshadowing is a literary device that hints at future events in a story. It creates suspense by setting up expectations in the reader through recurring symbols, character reactions, settings, dialogue, and more. Examples include a mother's concern for her daughter in Little Red Riding Hood foreshadowing the appearance of the wolf, and Indiana Jones commenting on unstable ground before an earthquake. Foreshadowing has been used for centuries in literature to surprise readers or shift the mood.
Imagery
Imagery uses descriptive words and sentences to create sensory images in the reader's mind of what is happening in a story. There are five basic types of imagery that appeal to our five senses: visual imagery describes what we see, auditory imagery describes what we hear, olfactory imagery describes what we smell, gustatory imagery describes what we taste, and tactile imagery describes what we feel or touch. Imagery is also commonly used in pop culture through songs, movies, and plays to vividly describe sensory experiences through creative language.
Punctuation marks and capitalization
This document discusses punctuation marks and capitalization. It provides examples of how punctuation marks like periods, commas, question marks, etc. and capitalization are used properly. The document is intended to teach readers about punctuation usage and capitalization rules to make writing clearer and easier to understand.
Quiz 2.1 in English 10
The document provides instructions for students to complete two assignments: 1) Make a concept map using jumbled words related to school subjects like English, Filipino, Math, and more. 2) Make a bar graph showing data on favorite movie genres, with Comedy receiving 85 votes and Horror receiving 90 votes.
Parallelism
The document discusses parallelism in grammar. It defines parallelism as two or more phrases or clauses in a sentence having the same grammatical structure. It provides examples of nonparallel and parallel constructions and how to correct nonparallel structures by making coordinated elements grammatically alike, such as changing an adjective to an adverb or adding a preposition. The document contains multiple sections with mixed constructions and their parallel corrections.
Significant Breakthrough in Renaissance Period
During the Renaissance period from 1300 to 1600 AD, there were significant breakthroughs in many areas:
In science, Copernicus proposed that the sun, not the Earth, was the center of the solar system, and Galileo discovered moons orbiting Jupiter.
In religion, Martin Luther challenged the authority of the Catholic Church, leading to the Protestant Reformation and division of Christianity.
In the arts, Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael drew inspiration from ancient Greek and Roman cultures, and Shakespeare wrote dramatic works that have endured.
Linear & Non-Linear Text
Linear texts present information sequentially from beginning to end without images, while nonlinear texts use images like graphs and diagrams to convey information. Common nonlinear text types include line graphs, bar graphs, and pie charts that display trends, numerical data, and percentages. Nonlinear texts are also useful in fields like statistics. When changing between linear and nonlinear formats, ensure all information is explained and the best presentation type is used.
Context Clues
Context clues provide additional information that helps readers understand the meaning of unfamiliar words or phrases in a text. There are several types of context clues, including synonyms, definitions, antonyms, and additional context or details. Synonyms are words with similar meanings, while definitions directly explain the word's meaning. Antonyms provide the opposite meaning to infer the word. Additional context gives broader details or examples to help the reader understand the tricky word or phrase. Understanding these different types of context clues can help readers comprehend the full meaning when encountering unfamiliar language.
Simple Verbs
The document discusses the simple present, past, and future verb tenses in English. It provides examples of how each tense is used, including how to form regular and irregular verbs in the past tense. It also discusses how the future tense is expressed using will or shall with the base verb form, and how contractions are used with future verbs.
Affixes
An affix is a letter or group of letters added to the beginning or end of a root word to change its meaning. Prefixes are affixes added to the beginning of a word, while suffixes are added to the end. Some common prefixes include un-, re-, dis-, and some common suffixes include -ed, -ful, -ness. The document provides examples of words with affixes and their meanings.
Significant Breakthrough in the Renaissance Period
During the Renaissance period from 1300 to 1600 AD, there were significant breakthroughs in many areas:
In science, Copernicus proposed that the sun, not the Earth, was the center of the solar system, and Galileo discovered moons orbiting Jupiter.
In religion, Martin Luther challenged the authority of the Catholic Church, leading to the Protestant Reformation and division of Christianity.
In the arts, Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael drew inspiration from ancient Greek and Roman cultures, and Shakespeare wrote dramatic works that have endured.
Identifying the Distinguishing Features of Proverbs, Myths & Legend; Philippi...
Identifying the Distinguishing Features of Proverbs, Myths & Legend; Philippi...zynica mhorien marcoso
- Ancient Philippine mythology varies among indigenous tribes and includes deities, creation stories, and mythical creatures. Some tribes believed in a single supreme being while others worshipped forest deities.
- Major deities of Tagalog mythology included Bathala the supreme god, Maguayan the sea god, and Lakapati the goddess of fertility. Lesser deities governed domains like the moon, stars, and sun.
- Myths helped explain natural phenomena and cultural practices to ancient Filipinos and some mythical beliefs continue today mixed with Christianity.More from zynica mhorien marcoso (20)
Significant Breakthrough in the Renaissance Period
Significant Breakthrough in the Renaissance Period
Identifying the Distinguishing Features of Proverbs, Myths & Legend; Philippi...
Identifying the Distinguishing Features of Proverbs, Myths & Legend; Philippi...
Pang-abay - Filipino
- 1. PANG-ABAY (ADBERBYO) Ms. Zynica Mhorien D. Marcoso
- 2. Pang-abay Ang pang-abay o adberbyo ay ang bahagi ng pananalita na nagbibigay katuringan o naglalarawan sa pang- uri, pandiwa, o maging sa kapwa nito pang-abay. Ito ay tinatawag na adverb sa wikang Ingles.
- 3. Ito ay ginagamit bilang panglarawan ng tatlong bahagi ng salita: 1.Pandiwa • Mabilis tumakbo ang kabayo. • Umalis sina Karen at Geneva kanina pero nakabalik na rin sila. • Ngayon lang ako bumalik mula sa Japan.
- 4. Ito ay ginagamit bilang panglarawan ng tatlong bahagi ng salita: 2.Pang-Uri Talagang mabait ang mag-asawang sina Mang Ben at Aling Pilar. Sadyang masigla ang pananaw sa buhay ng lola niya Tunay ma masungit si Stanley sa kanyang mga kaklase.
- 5. Ito ay ginagamit bilang panglarawan ng tatlong bahagi ng salita: 3. Kapwa Pang-Abay • Tunay na mabilis umunlad ang negosyo ni Phoebe. • Lalong sumasarap ang mga niluto ng asawa ko. • Si Carlos ay sadyang masipag kumain. •