English 8 q3 Set A Answered Module - Itable
English 8 q3 Set A Answered Module - Itable
English 8 q3 Set A Answered Module - Itable
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Degree: BSEd English FB Account: Ma’am Sherlyn Semino
Mobile Number: 09121944887
THIRD QUARTER: Identifying Heritage and Culture Time Frame: December 13,2020- January 24,2021
Content Standard
The learner demonstrates understanding of: Southeast Asian literature as mirror to a shared heritage; coping strategies in
processing textual information; strategies in examining features of a listening and viewing material; structural analysis of words
and propaganda techniques; and grammatical signals for opinion- making, persuasion, and emphasis.
Performance Standard
The learner transfers learning by composing and delivering a persuasive speech based on an informative essay featuring
use of properly acknowledged information sources, grammatical signals for opinion-making, persuasion, and emphasis, and
appropriate prosodic features, stance, and behavior.
Transfer Goal
The students, on their own, will compose a persuasive speech promoting Southeast Asian products.
S- You are a well-known businessman. You are invited to attend the annual World Class Entrepreneurship Congress. To make
your time more purposeful, you have planned to promote Southeast Asian products. In order to make your promotion more client
appealing, you are going to prepare a persuasive speech promoting your chosen Southeast Asian products.
S- Your output will be judged according to organization, content, Audience Adaptation and Theme.
Rubric
Organization Ideas may not be focused or Main idea is evident, but the Ideas are clearly organized,
(3 points) developed; the main purpose organizational structure developed, and supported to
is not clear. The introduction many need to be achieve a purpose; the
is undeveloped. Main points strengthened; ideas may not purpose is clear. The
are difficult to identify. clearly develop or always introduction gets the
Transitions may be needed. flow smoothly and the attention of the audience
There is no conclusion or purpose is not clearly stated. and clearly states the
may not be clear the The introduction may not be specific purpose of the
presentation has concluded. well developed. Main points speech. Main points are
Audience cannot understand are not clear. Transitions clear and organized
presentation because there is may be awkward. Audience effectively.
no sequence of information. has difficulty understanding
the presentation because the
sequence of information is
unclear.
Content Content does not well- Relevant ideas about the The depth and/or amount of
(3 points) established. theme/topic is present. coherent ideas about the
topic/theme is evident.
Audience Adaptation The speech is not able to The speech is able to keep The speech is able to
(3 points) keep the audience engaged. the audience engaged most effectively keep the
Topic selection does not of the time. Topic are audience engaged. Material
relate to audience needs and somewhat appropriate for the is modified or clarified.
interests. audience, occasion, or Topic selection is
setting. Some effort to make interesting and relevant for
the material relevant to the audience and occasion.
audience needs and interests.
Introduction
Every country is exceedingly proud of its cultural heritage to the point that its people would be willing to take up arms to
preserve and maintain it. This is because a country’s cultural heritage is a unique, priceless, and irreplaceable legacy which has
been bequeathed to its people to safeguard, keep alive, and carry on to future generations. A country’s cultural heritage is what
defines its people’s values, customs, and traditions.
Societies put prime importance on the preservation of their cultural heritage to serve as social and natural assets for the
people. Some societies believe that what have been inherited should not be used and abused with impunity, but should be passed
on to successive generations, strengthened and enriched. The richness of society’s cultural heritage is a living testament of a
people’s recognition of the significance of the past and of things that convey its country’ story.
The literary pieces presented in this quarter are all testaments of the enduring quality of the cultural heritage of societies
which have been preserved, sustained, and enriched in spite of all the social, political, and natural upheavals that rocked the world
at the time these were written.
Hopefully, you’ll enjoy the overriding and underlying concepts plus the tasks/activities you’ve been engaged in this
lesson and be able to answer these ESSENTIAL Questions:
Lesson Coverage
1 Reading Comprehension
Recognize propaganda techniques used in a given text.
Differentiate facts from opinions.
Writing/Grammar Awareness
Use modals appropriately.
Lesson 1
EXPLORE!
FIRM UP!
Advertisers, influencers, and politicians have been using propaganda techniques for generations now. Simply put, a
propagandist uses emotional and persuasive means to derive desired outcomes from others. Mostly for their own personal gains.
As human beings, we begin to lose all sense of rationality when we’re driven by emotions. And that’s exactly how
propagandists exploit other people. But the process isn’t as simple as it may seem, in fact, there are a number of different types of
propaganda.
1. Bandwagon Propaganda
As human beings, we have this innate desire to fit in. And that’s exactly the kind of follow-the-herd mentality this
technique follows.
Bandwagon propaganda is all about persuading the target audience to take action. It’s about creating an urge amongst
people to become a part of the “in crowd”. To enforce such a feeling, advertisers typically use phrases like, “join the crowd” or
“trending now” for their products and services.
2. Card Stacking Propaganda
Now, this technique is perhaps most popularly used. It involves the deliberate omission of certain facts to fool the target
audience. The term card stacking originates from gambling and occurs when players try to stack decks in their favor. A similar
ideology is used by companies to make their products appear better than they actually are.
Most brands use this propaganda technique to downplay unsavory details about their products and services. For instance,
some companies may cleverly conceal “hidden charges” and only talk about the benefits of their products and services.
Examples of Propaganda
For instance, take a look at this advertisement by Burger King. Notice how they’re (almost desperately) trying to
highlight their “low calorie” fries. Assuming they are low calorie, fried food is bad for your health, anyway. Also, they’ve clearly
left out details about how these fries still taste good despite the low trans-fat content.
4. Testimonial Propaganda
Testimonial propaganda is popular advertising technique that uses renowned or celebrity figures to endorse products and
services. Now in this case, when a famous person vouches for something, viewers are likely to take account of the credibility and
popularity of that person.
This establishes trust and boosts the credibility of that particular brand. Consequently, some brands may also use figures
like doctors and engineers (basically experts) to promote their products and services.
Examples of Propaganda
Similarly, PepsiCo has continued to use big names such as Shakira, Kanye West, Beyoncé and many more to endorse
Pepsi.
This Iced Mocha isn’t just icy and creamy, apparently, it’s dreamy too. You probably get the picture.
7. Transfer Propaganda
This type of propaganda uses a technique to project certain qualities (this can either be positive or negative) of a person, ideology
or object to other things and people.
This kind of propaganda uses many different symbols to achieve a favorable outcome.
Examples of Propaganda
For example, major soft-drink brands were accused of having traces of pesticides a couple of years ago. While these
allegations were on the rise, the entire carbonated-drink industry took a hit. During this same period, fruit juices and other
drinks were able to do great business.
MODALS
We can use modal verbs when we want to express permission, prohibition, or obligation. The following are the various
ways modals can be used in different circumstances.
1. PERMISSION- These are the modals that can be used when you are expressing certainty or ability, giving or asking permission,
and giving suggestions.
Can You can sit beside me. (giving permission)
I can recite the poem fluently. (expressing ability)
Could Could I open the window? (asking permission)
You could watch a movie or read a book at home. (giving suggestion)
May May I ask a question? (asking permission)
You may ask your question after I have finished speaking. (giving permission)
2. OBLIGATION- There are modals that are used to express something that you have to do. Modals of obligation can be formed
by using must + infinitive, have+ infinitive, and should + infinitive.
Examples:
Must I must pray to God for protection and guidance before I start my day.
Have IFL: We have to daily read the Bible in order to have an intimate relationship with Christ.
Should IFL: We should work together preaching and witnessing the love of Christ.
3. PROHIBITIONS – These are modals used when stating prohibitions. This is basically adding the word not to express negative
response. It can be contacted with the use of an apostrophe (‘).
Examples:
Can’t You can’t drive I this country unless you are eighteen.
Mustn’t You mustn’t use phone I class.
1.2 Complete Me
By Megha Cherian
Improving health and ending extreme poverty are inextricably linked. Bad health is both a cause and a consequence of
poverty. Poverty can lead to bad health because it forces people to live in unhealthy environments without access to good
nutrition, clean water, education, or decent health care.
When people suffer from poor health, they miss out on work, which limits their ability to provide for themselves and
their families. When bad health stops children from going to school, their opportunities for the future are limited. This makes it
impossible to lift themselves out of poverty. The extreme poor are the most vulnerable to falling further into extreme poverty by
lacking the resilience to cope with illness.
Conversely, better health care and nutrition can improve the quality of life, increase longevity, bolster learning, and
contribute to a strong and productive workforce. Poor health can trap households in extreme poverty due to reduced earnings
and the costs of uninsured care, which diverts savings from productive investments.
Girls and women also face particular challenges when it comes to health. Women who can plan their families are
more likely to have fewer kids, be healthier, finish school, and participate in the workforce. As a result, those women and their
families are less likely to be poor.
The maternal mortality ratio, the proportion of mothers that don’t survive childbirth, is 14 times higher in developing
regions compared to developed regions.
Approximately 830 women die every day from preventable causes related to pregnancy and childbirth.
Yearly, 2.9 million children die within the first month and 99% of these deaths occur within developing
countries.
4 out of every 5 deaths of children under age five occur in the regions of sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia
and this proportion is growing higher.
Only half of women in developing regions receive the recommended amount of health care they need.
Infectious diseases of all types are present in low-income countries. Infections can spread more easily in areas with
poor sanitation and hygiene and unsafe sex practices can spread sexually transmitted diseases. Rapidly rising rates of chronic
diseases like heart disease and diabetes are responsible for the highest burden of disease amongst adults in all countries.
HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria are known as “the big three” infectious diseases.
1 billion people suffer from neglected tropical diseases, mostly because they attract little investment for
prevention and treatment.
EMPHASIS WORDS
Among the most valuable signals for you to know are emphasis words, through which the writer tells you directly that a particular
idea or detail is especially important.
Think of such words as red flags that the author is using to make sure you pay attention to an idea. Look over the following list,
which contains some typical words showing emphasis.
ACTIVITY SHEET
Student’s Information:
Name: Dolly Jill P. Itable E-mail Address: dolly.jill21@ gmail.com
Mobile Number: 09659730160 Fb Account: Dol Ly Pagunsan Itable
___d.____2. What propaganda technique is used when your mother is asked to promote Silver Swan to promote its effectiveness
in preparing delicious dishes?
a. bandwagon Propaganda b. Plain Folks Propaganda
c. Testimonial Propaganda d. Card Stacking Propaganda
___d.____3. The term __________________________ refers to the huge peninsula of Indochina and the extensive archipelago of
___a.____4. The following are the political units contained in the Southeast Asia region, except one.
a. Thailand, b. Vietnam c. Philippines d. China
___c.____5. What technique that features the peculiarities of a particular regions?
a. Local color b. Flashbacking c. imagery d. paradox
___d.____6. What do we call a statement that is self-contradictory, yet states a truth?
a. Local color b. Flashbacking c. imagery d. paradox
II. Match column A with column B with the correct definition of each Propaganda techniques.
1.2 Complete Me
Complete each of the following sentences by choosing the appropriate modal to use. Underline the correct answer.
1. You __must________ come to the meeting early to join us in doing the preparations. (must, can)
2. I can’t get a connection on my phone. __Can________ I borrow yours? (have to, can)
3. The rules say that you _Can_________ only invite one guest to the club. (have to, can)
4. There’s much noise coming from outside. _Must_________ I close the widow? (Could, Must)
5. I _have to_ stay on for a few hours because I’d rather work late today than over the weekend. (must, have to)
6. Did they tell you that you ___can_______ come in this area? It’s restricted staff only. (don’t have to, can)
7. You __have to________ start saving money if you want to retire early. (can, have to)
8. We __can________ be there 30 minutes before the concert starts. (can, have to)
9. You _must_________ never skip your breakfast for that is the most important meal of the day! (may, must)
10. A picnic this weekend is a great idea! _May_________ I invite Natalie to join us then? (must, may)
___F_____ 6. HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria are known as “the big three” infectious diseases.
___O_____ 7. Approximately 830 women die every day from preventable causes related to pregnancy and childbirth.
___O_____ 8. Poor health condition can be treated if the government addressed the needs of the poor people.
IFL: 1.4 Persuade with Power!
You are a writer of Health and Home Magazine. In the Month of December, you want to promote Health and Wellness with the
special emphasis that Our Body is the Temple of God. Persuade your readers on the benefits of Healthy Lifestyle by using
emphasis markers in your sentences. 2-3 paragraphs only.
our
body……..
Did you know that your body is a temple? That’s
right--- a veritable temple. As believers, how we
take care of our bodies does matter. We believe
that we should do what we can do to be good
stewards, glorify God, and be temperate in how
we live. In addition, we should consider how the
decisions we make will impact us and their
wellness. Nobody is perfect, least of all us.
Principle: Our primary goal is to glorify God. Everything falls under this
umbrella including what we eat and drink, and the lifestyle choices we
make.
To glorify God, we must need to learn to love, to appreciate, to embrace that are those of His--- including our
bodies.
He created us with perfect structure and foundation, for what right are we planning to destroy it? Our lifestyle
choices, diet and habits are in one with the 5 aspects of health that’s why we must be careful in dealing with
our physical, mental, emotional, social and spiritual health.
Principle: We are stewards of our bodies, which are temples of the Spirit
who lives in us as believers. As good stewards, we should be responsible
and take care of it as something that does not belong to us.
: WHAT DOES THE BIBLE SAY
If we are taking care of our bodies carefully, we are of
course away from illnesses. It increases our energy Briefi ABOUT HEALTH AND FITNESS?
levels and a better ability to accomplish our tasks. Our In 1 Corinthians 6: 12-13 says, “All things are
bodies are God’s temple (1 Corinthians 10:31), so we
must learn to love and better care for our bodies for
ng lawful for me, but not all things are
profitable. All things are lawful for me, but I
we know that God dwells in us if we are maintaining will not be mastered by anything. Food is for
it pure and clean. That’s why, we must dedicate the stomach and the stomach is for food, but
ourselves in serving God by doing things that can
God will do away with both of them.”
glorify him--- by taking care of ourselves.