H
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• The learner demonstrates understanding of
how Anglo-American literature and other text
types serve as a ameans of valuing other
people; also how to use processing
CONTENT information
strategies, different forms of adverbs and
conditionals for him/her to play an active
STANDARD part in a Chamber Theater presentation.
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The CATALYST includes four challenging activities that you
need to pass. These are the following:
1. Power - Exercise 1: Fill in
2. Prestige - Exercise 2: Complete me
3. Perseverance - Exercise 3: Make one
4. Passion - Assessment: Choose the best
WHAT HAPPENED?
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Let’s Reminisce!
Instructions: Read the lyrics of the song by Phil Collins. Answer the
questions that follow.
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1.In the first verse of the song, what did the woman ask from
the man?
A. aid B. money C. shelter D. direction
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II. Instructions: Choose the best modal that would
complete each statement correctly. Encircle your answer.
1. You come to the assembly but I would appreciate if
you’re there.
A. can't C. shouldn’t
B. mustn’t D. don’t have to
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Let’s Discover!
A MODAL VERB is a class of auxiliary verb which combines with the
base form of verbs to make verb phrases. It expresses an ability,
permission, request, capacity, obligation, or advice.
Negative Does Has not Did not Will not She does not
not have had to have to have to have to wash
to; do Have not Didn’t Won’t her uniform
not have had to have to have to today. It is a
to; don’t holiday
have to tomorrow.
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Progressive Am Has been Was Will be I am having to
or having to having to having to having to take care of
Continuous Is having Have Were my siblings
to; are been having to now that our
having to having to parents are no
longer here.
Take note!
Had to vs must have
They had to go to the clinic.
(There is a need for them to go to the clinic)
They must have gone to the clinic.
(On my opinion, they have gone to the clinic.)
Source: http://linguapress.com/grammar/modal-obligation.htm
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MODAL VERBS EXPRESSING PERMISSION
We use can, could, and may to ask permission.
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MODAL VERBS EXPRESSING PROHIBITION
Modal verbs that are used for prohibition basically means that you
are not allowed to do something. The modal verbs to use are can’t,
many not, mustn’t.
Take Note!
Can’t is the most common way to prohibit something, however, it
is the least formal compared to must not or may not.
Take Note!
‘May not’ is the formal way to prohibit something. Because it is the
most formal, you will often see it in writing.
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3. The modal verb MUST NOT
• You must not use a cell phone in the class.
• You must not write with pencil in filling out this form.
• You must not play while the mass is going on.
Unlike the first two examples, you can’t ask questions about
rules with must.
Take Note!
‘Mustn’t’ means you are not allowed or it is important that you
do NOT do something.
https://grammartop.com/modal-verbs-permission-requests-and-offers/
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Let’s Practice!
Exercise No. 1
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C. Put in must or must not.
1.The movie be good. It has positive reviews from movie
goers.
2.You are very quick. You have run fast.
3.It rained everyday this summer. She _ have had enjoyed it.
4.They make any noise. This is a library.
5.You make hand washing a habit.
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Exercise No. 2
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Exercise No. 3
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Let’s Assess!
Instructions: Read each item carefully. Choose the modal
that correctly completes the thought of the sentence.
Encircle the letter of your choice.
1.George be lazy but he is not stupid.
A. mustn't B. should C. may D. can
3.You thank the man who return your lost wallet. It was very
kind of him.
A. must B. should C. may D. can
4.Sheila study tonight. The test was postponed next month due
to the epidemic.
A. mustn't C. shouldn’t
B. don’t have to D. doesn’t have to
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9. A: When did you send the letters to John?
B: Yesterday. He receive it by Thursday.
A. can B. must C. might D. has to
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HOW WELL DID YOU LEARN?
_/20
Tally your
_/20 score! _/10
_/20
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Let’s Reflect!
REFERENCES
https://grammartop.com/modal-verbs-permission-requests-and-offers/
http://www.learnenglish-online.com/grammar/modals/prohibition.html
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SHERRILYN A. PANCHO
Writer
EPHRAIM L. PRACA
Illustrator
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