Q1 Lesson in English 6 week 2

1. Visual Images

2. 1 2 3
4
Directions: Identify the feeling expressed by the following
5

4. Interpretation of Visual
Images

5. Visual
Elements

6. 1.LINE
used to suggest
shape, pattern, form,
structure, growth,
depth, distance,
rhythm, movement
and a range of
emotions

8. 2. SYMBOLS
can be used to
represents ideas or
concepts (an
object, word or
element within a
story or image).

9. What might these
symbols
represent?
A Quick
Activity

10. For example, black can
symbolise death (at a funeral),
bad luck (a black cat) or
elegance (a ‘black tie’ event).
3. Color
Image use color symbolism
to evoke specific emotions,
feelings, mood or
atmosphere.

11. 4. GAZE
refers where the
figure in the
image is looking.

12. 5. Framing
is the presentation
of visual elements in
an image in relation
to the main subject.

13. 6. SOCIAL
DISTANC
E
is the distance
between the viewer
and the subject. How
far or close away the
subject shown?

14. What does the picture convey? Interpret
the meaning in the visual media based on
your own understanding. Write your
answer on your notebook.
Activity 1

19. Below are the different symbols / logos of famous
companies.
Activity 2
Directions: Getting inspiration from these symbols, draw your
own logo for your future company. Give a brief explanation
about the visual elements of your design. For example, what
made you choose a particular color or type of line? What
feeling does the color express?

20. Assignment in English 6:
In a short bond paper, draw
a symbol/logo that
represents you. To be
submitted tomorrow.

22. Learning Task: Unscramble the Word!
Read the given meaning then look at the scrambled
letters carefully. Rearranged the letters to form the
correct word.
1. It is use to symbolize to specific emotions, feelings, mood or
atmosphere.
O L R C O
2. Used to suggest shape, pattern, form, structure, movement and a
range of emotions.
L N I E
4. Can be used to represents ideas or concepts.
G F R A N M I
3. It highlight our main interest in the image.
S M B O Y L S
5. refers where the figure in the image is looking.

23. Body Language
The movement of the
facial muscles to
convey particular
emotions e.g. smiles,
frowns, scrunched
nose, raised eyebrows
or squinted eyes.
The use of the arms
and hands to convey
information, emotions
or intentions e.g.
waving, pointing,
thumbs-up or peace
sign.
The position of the
body, including the
stance and the way one
holds their limbs and
torso to reveal non-
verbal messages e.g.
confidence, relaxation
or defensiveness
Where an individual
directs their eyes when
interacting with others
or observing their
surroundings. Gaze can
communicate interest,
attention, or focus.
Facial Expression
Gesture
Posture
Gaze
A subject’s body language can also
be symbolic. Consider the choice of
...

24. Location
The location and background of an image
can reveal information, create a particular
atmosphere or convey particular ideas.
Weather, and overall ambiance, can often
symbolise mood and certain places can
hold specific associations.
For instance, a desolate, barren
landscape might symbolise loneliness or
isolation or a bustling city might
represent chaos and urban life’s
challenges.

25. Camera Shots
Close Up Long Shot
A camera shot relates to the distance from the camera to the subject. The main shot types
are:
The subject’s head or face
takes up most of the frame –
The focus is purely on their
facial features and
expression.
The subject is seen from the
waist up to show both facial
expression and gesture as well
as a little bit of the setting.
The subject’s entire body is
seen as well as some
surroundings and we read
their expression through
posture and gesture.
Mid Shot