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2021 Revisededition Eng10 q1 m1
2021 Revisededition Eng10 q1 m1
+English
Quarter 1 – Module 1:
Use Information in Everyday Life
English – Grade 10
Quarter 1 Module 1
First Edition, 2020
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Every effort has been exerted to locate and seek permission to use these materials from
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English
Quarter 1 – 1:
Use Information in Everyday life
For the facilitator:
Welcome to the English - Grade 10 Self-Engaging Module (SEM) on
Use Information in Everyday Life.
This module was collaboratively designed, developed and
reviewed by educators both from public and private institutions to
assist you, the teacher or facilitator in helping the learners meet
the standards set by the K to 12 Curriculum while overcoming their
personal, social, and economic constraints in schooling.
This learning resource hopes to engage the learners into guided
and independent learning activities at their own pace and time.
Furthermore, this also aims to help learners acquire the needed
21st century skills while taking into consideration their needs and
circumstances.
In addition to the material in the main text, you will also see this
box in the body of the module:
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For the learner:
Welcome to the English - Grade 10- Engaging Module (SEM) on
Use Information in Everyday Life!
This module was designed to provide you with fun and meaningful
opportunities for guided and independent learning at your own
pace and time. You will be enabled to process the contents of
the learning resource while being an active learner.
This module has the following parts and corresponding icons:
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This comprises activities for guided
Let us Practice practice to solidify your
understanding and skills of the
topic. You may check the answers
to the exercises using the Answer
Key at the end of the module.
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At the end of this module you will also find:
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Lesson Use Information in Everyday
1 Life
Day 1
Let Us Learn!
Now, if you are ready, try to answer the short set of questions that follow to
assess your prior knowledge about the content of this module. OOOPS! Read
first the instructions.
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Let Us Try!
4. People listen to information when they like best what they hear.
a. True
b. False
c. Maybe
d. Either True or False
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c. how the event happened
d. where the event happened
8. This is a short segment seen in TV programs which promotes a
product or an advocacy.
a. Flash report
b. Breaking news
c. Weather report
d. Commercial break
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15. The State of the Nation Address (SONA) which is delivered by the
president is an example of a _________.
a. script
b. speech
c. weather report
d. business proposal
Congratulations! You are one step closer to learning more about this module.
Now, spare some time thinking how to arrange the jumbled letters in the next
activity. It’s a brain teasing one. Enjoy!
Let Us Study
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Task 2. Bingo Bangle
Instructions: Complete the details below. You can ask your
parents, siblings or family relatives in the house. In as much as
possible, refrain from getting the answer over the web. Once you
begin to answer, make sure you know what time you started. If
you are through, record the time you spend in this activity.
Example:
_____________________
_____________________ _____________________
Processing Questions:
1. What do you think is the activity all about?
2. List down the items you find easy to fill in.
3. Why do you find them easy to fill in? Share the details why.
4. List down the items you find difficult to fill in.
5. Why do you find them difficult to fill in? Share the details why.
6. Why do you think recording the time spent in this activity is included?
7. What information in the activity best interests you?
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time is always there – a present and existing component that teaches us to
maximize its advantage. Time is very important in the line of work of journalists
and writers. News should be timely, relevant and always updated to bring fresh
information to the readers and viewers.
Take some time to read the concept on sources of information and its varied
types. Then, answer their activities that follow it.
Day 2
Sour c es of Infor m at i on
Primary Sources
These sources are records of events or evidence as they are
first described or actually happened without any
interpretation or commentary. It is information that is shown
for the first time or original materials on which other research
is based. Primary sources display original thinking, report on
new discoveries, or share fresh informat ion.
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1. News Reports
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Duterte signs CREATE bill into law
Here’s
By:an example
Julie of a news
M. Aurelio report.
and Leila B. Salaverria
March 27, 2021
But Mr. Duterte also said the measure was intended to provide long-
term reform, and its provisions must be ―reasonable and not
redundant.‖
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2. Informative Talk
An informative speech is one that intends to educate the audience about a
given topic.
The main goal of an informative speech is to provide enlightenment
regarding a specific topic the audience knows nothing about.
The topics covered in an informative speech should help the audience to
understand a subject better and to remember what they learned later. The
goal of this type of speech isn't to sway the audience to the speaker's point
of view. Instead, the details need to be laid before the audience so that they
can make an educated decision or learn about a subject they are interested
in.
3. Panel Discussion
A panel discussion is a format used at conventions, conferences, and
meetings where a group of people who are skilled in a specific topic engage
in conversation together in front of an audience.
A moderator leads the discussion by presenting questions to the panelists,
ensuring the discussion stays on track, and oftentimes, will pull audience
questions for the panelists to answer. Since panels are supposed to be a
natural discussion, it's important that the moderator guides the panelists
in the right direction to ensure the audience receives the most value.
Panels can take place in a variety of settings that range from casual to
formal. Examples of this can be a long rectangular table with each panelist
sitting shoulder to shoulder, or the panelist could sit in seats that are
angled towards each other on stage, which exudes a much more casual
tone and is typically the more favorable option due to the comfort that it
provides to not only the panelists but the audience as well. The moderator
will usually be facing the panelists near the audience side on a podium.
4. Webinar
A webinar (or web seminar) is ―a live online educational presentation
during which participating viewers can submit questions and comments.
Webinars are events, video presentations, workshops, seminars, training
sessions, or classroom lectures hosted and delivered online using webinar
software.
5. Ad campaigns
Ad campaigns are a set of advertisements that focus on a single message.
They are intended to meet a specific business goal as well as lead to
conversions. Some business goals ad campaigns can target are creating
brand awareness for a new product or service, driving sales for a specific
product or service, and generating leads by asking potential customers to
sign up for an email list, subscription, or other free offers.
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Well done! You are now ready to do the activity on your own. If you have
doubts, refer to the example above.
Let Us Practice
Vax drive: Expect mostly Pfizer, Moderna for rest of the year
By: Jerome Aning, Maricar Cinco
August 20,2021
Secretary Carlito Galvez Jr., head of the National Task Force Against
COVID-19 (NTF), said the delivery of the government-purchased Pfizer
vaccines, which has so far come in trickles, was expected to pick up next
month.
However, Galvez said at the arrival of more than 365,000 Pfizer vaccines on
Wednesday evening that the Philippines was not shutting its doors to
Chinese manufacturers.
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Task 4: Be informed!
Read the informative talk about Coronavirus and answer the questions below.
Coronavirus
Nations around the world are battling with a major outbreak of a new deadly
virus. The coronavirus, which started in the Chinese city of Wuhan, on 22nd
of January 2020 has already killed around 3,000 people from around the
world. Countries affected include China, America, the UK and Italy. It has
also spread to many other places like Pakistan, Japan, Korea and Thailand.
More than 90,000 cases of people that have caught the virus and are in
hospital. The World Health Organization (WHO) has declared that this is a
global health emergency. China has been on lockdown for may weeks and
people have not been to work, school and all public transport has been
suspended. In other countries schools have been closed and people have
been told not to travel.
The new coronavirus is suspected to have come from illegally traded animals
in a Wuhan market. Then virus mutated and spread from an animal to a
human. There are fears it could mutate and spread further. Scientists say
the virus is contagious and can be passed from person to person through
the air. Dr. Linfa Wang, a virologist at the duke- national university of
Singapore, said the new coronavirus, is in the same family as SARS, but it’s
different from SARS. He said people needed to look for pneumonia-like
symptoms, such as fever, cough and difficulty breathing. Fu Ning, a 36-year
old woman from Beijing, said: I feel fearful because there’s no cure for the
virus.
Source: Reading Comprehension: Coronavirus - English ESL Worksheets for distance learning and
physical classrooms (islcollective.com)
Questions:
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Day 3
Processing Questions:
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Let Us Practice More
Tomorrow’s People
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Please let there be
For you and for me
A tomorrow
And we all can agree
There’ll be sweet harmony
Tomorrow
And we all will be there
Coca-Cola to share
Feeling so real and so true
Promise us tomorrow
And we’ll build a better world for you
Processing Questions:
How will you accomplish your dreams in life? Write down five (5)
―ingredients‖ (ex. hard work) that you think will help you achieve
your desires in life and explain why each is important to you.
1. ___________________________________________________________________
2. ___________________________________________________________________
3. ___________________________________________________________________
4. ___________________________________________________________________
5. ___________________________________________________________________
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Task 7:
GENDER AND HOUSEWORK:
WHO DOES WHAT?
When it comes to housework, research consistently shows that wives
spend more time on these chores than husbands do—as much as five times
more hours per week, in fact. Of course, this may not seem unfair if spouses
are exchanging services according to the traditional marriage contract: She
does the housework, and he works in the
paid labor force for their financial support.
However, this arrangement applies to only a
small percentage of couples today.
Most married women, like their
husbands, are employed outside the home.
Although husbands in two-earner families
spend more time on housework than men
who are the only breadwinners, they still do
less than their wives. Husbands typically
express a willingness to "help" their wives
with the housework, but even among two-
earner couples, the commonly held belief of both men and women is that
housework is "women's work." This is true no matter what other demands
wives have on their time.
Interestingly, men are less tolerant of gender inequality in the
workplace than in their own homes. Consequently, employed wives end up
working what is called the "second shift." They are wage earners for part of
the day and then come home to still more, albeit unpaid, work.
In fact, if you ask full-time homemakers what kind of work they do,
they usually reply, "I don't work; I'm a housewife." This is a striking answer,
for housework, which is important and necessary work, is not considered
real work. Even the woman who is doing housework doesn't think of it as
real work. One reason housework is not considered real work is that it is
unspecialized, covering by some guesses more than eighty different tasks. It
is also never ending; in a sense, it is never fully finished. No sooner is a
chore completed than it must be done again. This is because housework
produces items and services for immediate consumption.
Another reason housework is not thought of as "real" work is that
unlike work in the paid labor force, there is no fixed work schedule for
housework. Homemakers rarely get time Off, not even holidays—who, for
instance, cooks those large holiday meals? Housework also differs from what
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we usually think of as real work in that it is intertwined with love and
feelings of care. It is also privatized. We see people leaving their houses to
go to work; we see them in public on the job. But housework is done in
isolation in the home, and much of it is done when other family members
are elsewhere.
And of course, one of the main reasons housework is not considered
real work is that it is unpaid. In a society such as ours, individuals’ status –
how much people are valued by others as well as by themselves – often is
measured by how much money they make.
- Renzetti & Curran, Women, Men,
and Society, 4th ed., pp. 164-65
Processing Questions:
1. In your family, who mostly stay in the house to do the house chores?
2. How important is being a housewife or a househusband?
3. Is being a housewife or a househusband of a lesser value than a
working parent? Or a much-appreciated endeavor in the family? Why
or why not?
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Task 9. Tell me why
Have you tried lying in order to save other people? Read the following text and
discover the different types of lies.
Lies, Lies, Lies
Even the best of us find ourselves telling a lie. In fact, most of us have
probably told at least one of three types of lies. One
kind of lie we tell is the "white lie." We tell the white lie
because we don't have faith in the person to whom we
lie. We do not believe that the person can bear to hear
the truth, so we spare feelings by lying. For example,
when we tell a friend she looks good when she does
not, we tell a white lie. Another kind of lie we tell is the
"face-saving lie." The reason behind this lie is our need
to look good to others and ourselves; low self-esteem
leads us to think that others shouldn't know about our failure or that our
best is not good enough. In reality, when we tell a lie to make ourselves look
good, we lie to ourselves, and we may begin to believe our own lies.
Exaggerating work experience on a résumé is one example of a face-saving
lie. A third kind of lie is the "do-no-harm lie." We tell this lie when the truth
could cause devastating harm. The need to tell this lie arises during those
rare times when the truth could cost a life or damage mental health. For
example, during World War Il, the lives of many Jews were saved by people
who lied to the Nazis so that the Jews could escape.
Processing Questions:
1. What are the three types of lies?
2. Among the lies mentioned in the passage, which of those have you
tried doing before and why?
3. Why do we tell lies?
4. Is it inevitable that we really make and tell lies?
5. Can you give an instance where you told lie and why did you do it?
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Day 4
Let Us Remember
Task 11. Summary of Learnings
Answer the following questions on the right side of the table by
writing only 1-2 sentences per question or do what it asked of you. Hope
this will be easy to you, so rock it on!
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
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Let Us Assess
Day 5
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Let Us Enhance
Task 13.
Let Us Reflect
Did you learn a lot of things in this module? If so, tell us your thoughts down
below. We will be so glad to hear, see and read your learnings in the lessons
we have in this module.
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Points to be Exemplary Developing Beginning SCORE
Rated (5 Points) (3 Points) (1 Point)
Organization The ideas are The ideas are The ideas are
of Ideas arranged partly jumbled disorganized
correctly and yet which clouded
in logical comprehensible. the thought of
progression. the response.
Relevance of Answers are Answers are Answers are
Thoughts connected to partially related irrelevant to
the question to the question the question
being asked being asked for. being asked
for. for.
Grammar All sentences Some sentences Majority of the
followed followed correct sentences did
correct subject-verb not follow
subject-verb agreement. correct
agreement. subject-verb
agreement.
Independence Learner Learner Learner
depends sometimes depends most
upon himself depends upon of the time.
and no others and Teacher’s and
intervention needed parents’
is needed intervention intervention is
from the from the highly needed
teacher, teacher, parents every time.
parents and and family
family members.
members.
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Rubrics for Scoring (Written Responses/Essay with Illustration
Presented)
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Task 3. Strip it Out
HEADLINE: Vax drive: Expect
mostly Pfizer, Moderna for rest
of the year
WHO: Secretary Carlito Galvez
Jr., Health Undersecretary and
National Vaccination Operations
Center Chief Myrna Cabotaje
WHAT: The government’s
inoculation drive would shiftLet Us Study Let Us Try!
from Chinese Sinovac to Task 1. Jumble Jamboree 1. a
Western -made vaccines such as
2. a
Pfizer and Moderna for the rest
of the year. 1. NEWSPAPER
3. c
2. INTERVIEW 4. a
WHEN: August 20, 2021
3. TALKSHOW 5. d
WHERE: Manila, Philippines 4. INFORMATION 6. a
5. SPEECHES 7. a
WHY: Health Undersecretary and 6. NEWS REPORT
National Vaccination Operations 7. ADVERTISEMENT
8. d
Center chief Myrna Cabotaje also8. INFORMATIVE TALK 9. b
said that the government was
9. APPLICATION 10.c
not shifting vaccine brands but
was only following the schedule10. RADIO STATION 11.a
based on the negotiation 12.b
timetable between the 13.a
government and the drug
manufacturers. 14.a
15.b
HOW: Not stated
Answer key to Activities
References
Aurelio, Julie M. and Salaverria, Leila B. Duterte signs CREATE bill into
law. Inquirer.Net. March 27, 2021.
https://governance.neda.gov.ph/duterte-signs-create-bill-into-law.
Aning, Jerome and Cinco, Maricar Vax drive: Expect mostly Pfizer, Moderna
for rest of the year. Inquirer News. August 20,
2021.https://newsinfo.inquirer.net/1476128/vax-drive-expect-mostly-
pfizer-moderna-for-rest-of-the-year.
Williams, Dyan.10 Tips to Help You Keep More Good Friends. Lifehack.org.
June 20, 2020. https://www.lifehack.org/articles/communication/10-tips-
help-you-keep-more-good-friends.html.
―Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) advice for the public.‖ June 30, 2020.
https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-
2019/advice-for-public.
D.J. Henry. The Skilled Reader, 2nd ed. Copyright © 2008 by Pearson
Education, Inc.
Aronson, Elliot, Wilson, Timothy D. and Akert, Robert, M. 2002. Social
Psychology, 4th ed. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.
Renzetti, Claire M., and Daniel J. Curran. Women, Men, And Society, 4th ed.
Published by Allyn and Bacon, Boston, MA. Copyright © 1999 by Pearson
Education. Adapted by permission of the publisher.
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