Sta.

Lucia High School

A Comprehensive Review Paper on

(Can’t Help Falling In love)

In partial fulfillment of the requirement

for the Senior High English subject
English for Academic and Professional Purposes

Submitted by:
Joana Gabay
Mark Bryan Tolentino
Mickey Tolentino

Submitted to:

Ms. Irish S. Cardona, LPT

Teacher II
SHS Research Coordinator

September 2018
 What will you do if you are not know that your partner or you future husband is not you ever
met.At this time you understand how you accept that the man isn’t you see and claiming
something that you are in marriage.

The movie tells how a girl living in an almost perfect world suddenly has to cope with
unexpected twists in life.Kathryn Bernardo plays Gab, who enjoys a happy, almost fairy tale life
and who is set to marry her boyfriend of six years, Jason, played by Matteo Guidicelli.But Gab’s
world turns upside down when she discovers she’s already “married” to a man she had never
met, much less know. It takes a whole lot of work to resolve such matters, but the problem
somehow gets complicated when she finally meets and gets to know her supposed husband, the
happy-go-lucky Dos, portrayed byDaniel Padilla.
The equation of a circle may look intimidating at first glance, but it is simple
to use. Here is the equation.When the location is not at the vertex.

The 'h' and the 'k' relate to the center of the circle (h, k) and the 'r' stands for the radius
of the circle. The radius is defined as the distance from the center to all points on the circle.

Another definition of a circle is the locus of points in a plane that are all a constant
distance, called a radius, from a point, which is called a center.

Now that we know what the equation of a circle looks like, let us use an example to see
how to graph a specific equation. Here is an equation with specific values.

To locate the center, take the opposite of the values in the parentheses. The value next
to the 'x' is the x-value of the center. The same is true for the value next to the 'y.'

So, the center is at (2, -1). We will now graph the center with the circle and explain how
it came to be.
 Now let's turn to the value on the right side of the equation.

The right side of the equation is the square of the radius.

To obtain the radius, we take the square root of both sides.

This gives us the radius.

Now that we have the radius, we can draw the circle. The blue-colored ring is the actual
circle. It is the set of points and the points are all three units from its center.
An ellipse is defined as a set of points in a plane such that the sum of the distance from
two fixed points remains constant. Many people would describe the shape of an ellipse
as being oval or close to the outline of an egg shape. This is the equation of an ellipse
in standard form.

The location of the center of the ellipse is a point located here.

The location of the extreme points, called vertices, are located at these points.

The locations of special points called foci are located according to these rules.
NOTE :

Foci are important points within an ellipse. Foci are important reflective points that
are used by architects for theaters and doctors dealing with kidney stones. Johannes
Kepler also described the motion of planets using ellipses for the paths of planets and
one focal point for the location of our sun.

Use the lesson below to learn how to graph an ellipse, its center, vertices, and foci.

Here is the equation of a specific ellipse written in standard form.

In order to graph the ellipse, we need to first locate its center. Its center is obtained by
looking at the numbers inside the parentheses.

Inside the parentheses with the 'x' there is a 1. Inside the parentheses with the 'y' there
is a -2. The center of the ellipse is gained by taking the opposite of these values.

The graph below contains the center of the ellipse and the graph of the ellipse.
However, we will go through all the steps required to graph the ellipse. The first step is to
acquire the center.
 To proceed, we need to look under the x2-term.

This term is the a2 term, if we review the standard form of the ellipse.

The value of 'a' is 3; since it was gained from underneath the 'x-value,' we move 3
units left and right from the center to locate two vertices. Here is a picture of those
vertices.

To locate the other two vertices, we have to look at the number underneath the y2-term.

This term is the b2 term, if we review the standard form of the ellipse.

The value 'b' is 2; since it was gained from underneath the 'y-value,' we move 2 units up
and down from the center to locate two more vertices. Here is a graph of those vertices.
The next steps for graphing this ellipse requires us to know where the major axis is
located. The major axis, seen in red below, is the longest distance across the ellipse,
which happens to be 6 units in length. The minor axis, seen in yellow below, is the
shortest distance across the ellipse, which happens to be 4 units in length.

The foci are located across on the major axis, seen in red directly above. To locate the
foci, we need to look at both values in the denominator from the original equation.

The formula for the foci requires us to take the larger of the two values and subtract the
smaller, all while underneath a square root.
 Simplifying further, we get this exact value.

The approximation of this value is as follows.

We are now going to use this value and move left and right on the major axis to locate
the foci.

Here are the exact calculations for those foci.

Here is the final graph of the ellipse with all the special points included...