Aparicio, John Carl B.

BSEd-English 2
I. To Engage
Task: Identify the following pictures below:

1. Bowling Pin

2. Bowling Shoes

3. Bowling Ball

4. Bowling Alley

5. Lane Arrows
6. Bowling Gutter

7. Foul Line

II. To Explore
Describe each equipment and materials above.
BOWLING PINS
Pins are 15 inches (380 mm) tall, 4.75 inches (121 mm) wide at their widest point,
and weigh 3 pounds 8 ounces (1.6 kilograms) ±2 ounces (0.057 kilograms).
BOWLING SHOES
Bowling shoes are typically made out of leather and rubber. Bowling shoes can
also help prevent injuries in bowlers because they allow for the proper bodily movement
after a ball is rolled down a lane.

BOWLING BALL
A bowling ball is a hard spherical ball used to knock down bowling pins in the
sport of bowling. Balls used in five-pin bowling, candlepin bowling, duckpin bowling, and
kegel have no holes, and are small enough to be held in the palm of the hand.
BOWLING ALLEY
A facility where the sport of bowling is played. Bowling alleys contain long
and narrow synthetic or wooden lanes. ... Modern ten-pin bowling alleys have automatic
mechanical pinsetters.
LANE ARROWS
The arrows on the lane are located 15 feet from the foul line, and you use these
arrows to help to target where you want to throw the ball. Some bowlers concentrate on the
pins, others have learned to focus on a specific arrow, as an aid in getting the ball going in
the right direction.
BOWLING GUTTER
 The gutter is the two trenches that is located on either side of the lane. The
bowler wants to avoid the gutters, as once the ball enters, it does not come out and the
bowler will then receive zero points.
FOUL LINE
The foul line stretches from gutter to gutter, separating the approach from the
lane. The line extends infinitely to either side as well as up and down. That is, if you finish
your throw by stepping over the line on an adjacent lane, it's a foul.