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English Quarter 3 Week 5: Ca PS LE T
English Quarter 3 Week 5: Ca PS LE T
English Quarter 3 Week 5: Ca PS LE T
10
ENGLISH
QUARTER 3
WEEK 5
Ca
pS
Capsulized Self-Learning Empowerment Toolkit
LE
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CapSLET
Capsulized Self-Learning Empowerment Toolkit
SUBJECT &
English 10 QUARTER 3 WEEK 5 DAY ___________________________________
GRADE/LEVEL dd/mm/yyyy
UNDERSTAND
Title Literary Elements and Devices
What is a literary element?
A literary element refers to components of a literary work. These are technical terms for the
“what” of a work.
THEME
The theme is the main subject or idea of a story.
POINT OF VIEW
Point of view is a way of looking at things. Each story is told from a
person's viewpoint.
First Person Point of View- the narrator uses first person pronouns such
as I, we and us.
Second Person Point of View- the narrator uses second person pronouns
such as you and your.
Third Person Point of View- the narrator uses third person pronouns
such as he, she, they, them, etc.
SETTING
Setting is where and when a story takes place. Settings can change in
different parts of the story.
PLOT
Plot is the plan or pattern of events. This includes the exposition, rising
action, climax, falling action and resolution.
CHARACTERS
Characters are people, animals, etc. in stories.
Allusion- is a literary device that references a Diction- is a literary device that’s the choice of
person, place, thing, or event in the real world. words or style used by the writer in order to
convey their message.
Example: Example:
He was a real good guy ball-buster, the I remember her hair in particular, because it
Deadpool of his time. was on fleek!
Written by: JONAH B. BUCOY (T-I) DPLMHS-JHS (Lesson 1)
Written by: JUDITH B. AQUINO (T-III) DPLMHS-JHS (Lesson 2)
2
Alliteration- is a literary device that uses the Allegory- An allegory is a figure of speech
same letters or sounds at the beginning of words where abstract ideas are described using
in a sentence or title. characters, events, or other elements.
Example: Example:
Tim took tons of tools to make toys for the tots.
One of the most famous works using allegory is
George Orwell’s Animal Farm. The perceived
story is about a group of farm animals who rise
up and defeat humans but the underlying story
is about the Russian Revolution.
Colloquialism- Colloquialisms are expressions, Euphemism- a mild or indirect word or
words, and phrases that are used in informal, expression substituted for one considered to be
everyday speech, including slang. too harsh or blunt when referring to something
unpleasant or embarrassing.
Example: Example:
Gonna – going to Thin on top – bald
Be blue – to be sad Tipsy – drunk
Flashbacks- Flashbacks in literature are when Foreshadowing- Foreshadowing is when the
the narrator goes back in time for a specific author places elements within the writing that
scene or chapter in order to give more context gives clues about what will happen in the future
for the story. of the story.
Example: Example:
A woman is about to get married. As she puts on "The leaves fell early that year." This is a line in
her veil, she remembers her fiancé three years Ernest Hemingway's opening line of A Farewell
before, swearing he would make her his wife to Arms that foreshadows an early death.
someday. A tear comes to her eye and she
prepares to walk down the aisle.
Imagery- Imagery is when you use visually Juxtaposition- Juxtaposition means placing
descriptive or figurative language in your contrasting elements next to one another in
writing. Think of it more like showing versus order to emphasize one or both, including
telling in writing where you use more sensory words, scenes, or themes.
language versus blunt, plain words.
Example:
Example: You will soon be asked to do great violence in
The sunset was the most gorgeous they’d ever the cause of good. – The Yellow Birds by Kevin
seen; the clouds were edged with pink and gold. Powers
Metaphor- A metaphor is a comparison Simile- Similes are comparisons between two
between two things that are NOT alike and things that are NOT alike and replaces the word
replaces the word with another word. with another word but uses “like” or “as” within
it.
Example:
She was drowning in a sea of her own despair. Example:
It was like she was drowning in a sea of her
own despair.
Onomatopoeia- An onomatopoeia is a word or Symbolism- Symbolism is a literary device that
phrase that shows you the sound something uses symbols, be they words, people, marks,
makes. Since we can’t hear books, this literary locations, or abstract ideas to represent
device is best used to paint a clear picture and something beyond the literal meaning.
include the sense of hearing in your writing.
Examples:
Example: The color red can symbolize death,
Lighting crackles and thunder rumbles. struggle, power and passion.
Tone- The tone of a book is something that Personification- is a literary device where you
conveys the narrator’s opinion, attitude, or give human-like qualities to non-human
feelings about what is written. elements.
Example: Example:
Some examples of literary tone are: airy, comic, The wind whistled past my ears like a familiar
condescending, facetious, funny, heavy, tune I’d long forgotten.
intimate, ironic, light, playful, sad, serious,
sinister,How
SAQ-1: solemn, somber,
to identify and
the threatening.
literary elements in a story?
SAQ-2: How do literary devices work in a selection?
Source: https://www.self-publishingschool.com/literary-devices/
Directions: Read the passage below and answer the following questions.
A Cabin in Syracuse, 1855
In the years before the Civil War, some concerned citizens teamed up to assist runaway
slaves in their perilous effort to escape bondage. They formed a network of safe houses along the
routes north. Elijah’s cabin in Syracuse, New York, was part of this Underground Railroad.
One blustery winter night, the family awoke to frantic rapping at the door. Elijah opened it
to see Amos, a friend from nearby Manlius, with two runaways—a young woman and a small girl,
both looking terrified and both shivering in drenched, tattered clothes.
“Come, sit by our fire,” said Elijah’s mother, who was welcoming. “I’ll have Elijah get it
roaring again, and then I’ll find you some dry clothes and warm food.”
“Oh, thank you kindly, ma’am,” replied the woman as the two runaways entered. “I’m Nola,
and we’ve been running hard for days. My little Ruby here is powerful hungry.”
Meanwhile, Elijah listened carefully to his instructions from Amos. “You’ll keep them here
two days,” he said gravely. “Best get your hiding space ready, as slave catchers have been spotted
nearby.”
Flashing two fingers to signal his mother, Elijah then sat with the guests as they ate and
drank heartily. “How long had it been since their last meal?”, he wondered. Whiskers trotted over
to meet the strangers. Ruby timidly stroked the furry cat and smiled—possibly for the first time in
days.
Source: https://www.siia.net/archive/neals/2016/filez/442035/688_1732_442035_bb15db61-a8b7-4107-9c9b-2e1988c398fd_82357_4_1.pdf
5. What literary device is used in this line, “One blustery winter night, the family awoke
to frantic rapping at the door.”?
A. Alliteration B. Onomatopoeia C. Juxtaposition D. Imagery
REMEMBER
Key Points
A literary element refers to components of a literary work. This includes the character, theme,
setting, plot and point of view.
A literary device refers to a literary technique employed by the author to produce an effect
(tone, irony, figurative language, symbolism and foreshadowing).
TRY
Let us see how much you have learned today!
Directions: Identify the literary device used in the following short passages.
(Write your answers on the Learner's Activity and Assessment sheets.)
______________ 1. “He always calls me his Darling Daughter Deza, and I am supposed to answer
that he is my Dearest Delightful Daddy. He calls Jimmie the Genuine, Gentle Jumpin’ Giant, and
Jimmie’s supposed to call him his Fine Friendly Father Figure. Father also calls Mother the
Marvelous Mammalian Matriarch, but she says she won’t respond because she refuses to play silly
word games with such ‘a hardheaded husband who hasn’t heard how horrible he is’”.
(Source: http://www.readwritethink.org/files/resources/lesson_images/lesson31032/samples_literarydevices.pdf)
______________ 2. “If Mrs. Butler or Sam is talking to me, I can’t hear either of them. The only
thing I hear is the sound of my own pulse pounding in my ears. The way it would if I’d run all the
way back. Just the boom-boom-boom of my heart and the strange swish of the sprinkler next door. A
shush-shush followed by a metallic rat-a-tat-tat. Like firecrackers going off”.
(Source: http://www.readwritethink.org/files/resources/lesson_images/lesson31032/samples_literarydevices.pdf)
______________ 3. “A few blocks away, inside St. Joseph’s Church, Gerald Coleman lay
surrounded by splintered boards. When he looked up, he could see the sky. The tall roof, shaped like
an upside-down V, was gone. The church’s arched windows gaped glassless. Unseen by Gerald, his
friend Leo—the other altar boy—was trapped beneath a large wooden beam. Gerald scramble through
a hole in the wall and ran for home”.
(Source: http://www.readwritethink.org/files/resources/lesson_images/lesson31032/samples_literarydevices.pdf)
______________ 4. “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it
was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the
season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair,
we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were
all going direct the other way – in short, the period was so far like the present period, that some of its
noisiest authorities insisted on its being received, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of
comparison only.”
(Source: http://www.readwritethink.org/files/resources/lesson_images/lesson31032/samples_literarydevices.pdf)
REFERENCE/S For further reading and more exercises, you may access the following links:
b61-a8b7-4107-9c9b-2e1988c398fd_82357_4_1.pdf.
Pope, Bella Rose. “Literary Devices: 15 Literary Elements With Examples &
Tips to Use Them.” Self Publishing School, 29 Apr. 2020, self-
publishingschool.com/literary-devices/.
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CapSLET
Capsulized Self-Learning Empowerment Toolkit
SUBJECT &
English 10 QUARTER 3 WEEK 5 DAY ___________________________________
GRADE/LEVEL dd/mm/yyyy
Code:
Evaluate the information in the material viewed in
LEARNING EN10VC-IIIc-10
terms of accuracy and effectiveness.
COMPETENCY EN10V-IIIc-13.9
Give expanded definitions of words.
UNDERSTAND
Title Evaluate the information in the material viewed in terms of accuracy and effectiveness
A. Why is it important to evaluate the information contained in the material viewed
in terms accuracy and effectiveness?
It is important to evaluate the information contained in the material viewed in terms of
accuracy and effectiveness to be able to understand and acquire knowledge using our
critical thinking.
Example: The term cancer encompasses many different diseases including leukemia,
Melanoma, and non- Hodgkin lymphoma.
4. Use visuals to clarify your meaning
(Source: https://youtube.com/watch?v=Rpg5AOe3Wrs)
(Source: DepEd. “Unit 3- Expanded Definition.” Essay. In K12 Grade 10 Learning Module, edited by Rex
Publishing House, 322–23, accessed August 8, 2020, Manila, Philippines: DepEd, 2015.)
SAQ-1: Why is it important to evaluate the information contained in the material viewed in terms of
accuracy and effectiveness?
SAQ-2: What are the tips on how to write expanded definition of words?
A. Directions: Write TRUE if the information evaluates the material viewed in terms of accuracy and
effectiveness and FALSE if it does not evaluate the material viewed in terms of accuracy and
effectiveness.
B. Choose the letter of the correct statement that shows expanded definition of words.
REMEMBER
Key Points
TRY
Let’s see how much have you learned today!
Directions: Evaluate the information in the material viewed by answering the following questions
below. (Write your answers on the Learner's Activity and Assessment sheets.)
For further reading and more exercises, you may access the following links:
Nordquist, Richard. “" Learn How to Use Extended Definition in Essays and
Speeches’".” www.thoughtco.com. Thoughtco, September 12, 2019, accessed
REFERENCE/S
August 12, 2020, https://www.thoughtco.com.
Traster, Mike. “Portable Bed That Paramedics Used.” Quora.com. Quora, October 28,
2019. https://quora.com.