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Weekly Output 1ST English For Academics and Professional Purposes 2021-2022 Date: September 7 2021 Name: Alexandra Nebab
Weekly Output 1ST English For Academics and Professional Purposes 2021-2022 Date: September 7 2021 Name: Alexandra Nebab
Weekly Output 1ST English For Academics and Professional Purposes 2021-2022 Date: September 7 2021 Name: Alexandra Nebab
Prepared
MS. JESSA L. DE OCAMPO, LPT SCORE:
by:
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Carefully read and follow the general and specific instructions.
2. Answers must be typed. No handwritten work will be accepted.
3. You can do it in editing applications. Be CREATIVE. Provided that you are still going to use the
HEADER included in this file.
4. Any font style will do as long as it is understandable and choose a readable font size.
5. Output must be converted to Portable Document Format (PDF) version.
6. Any size of paper will do.
7. Portrait or landscape is acceptable.
8. Do not erase/remove the rubrics to the file/output that you are going to submit.
9. Follow the format for file name:
SURNAME-EAPP (PT#1)
SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Find an academic article or any short study online that is related to your STRAND. Use the space
provided below to apply your knowledge to the effective reading strategies.
2. STRICTLY provide FIVE bullets/statements for each column.
3. Include the copy of the academic article or study by attaching it after your K-W-L Chart. (See
the space provided below for the article)
4. Also provide the URL/source of the article here: https://www.britannica.com/topic/political-
science
Although political science borrows heavily from the other social sciences, it is
distinguished from them by its focus on power—defined as the ability of one
political actor to get another actor to do what it wants—at the international,
national, and local levels. Political science is generally used in the singular, but in
French and Spanish the plural (sciences politiques and ciencias políticas,
respectively) is used, perhaps a reflection of the discipline’s eclectic nature.
Although political science overlaps considerably with political philosophy, the two
fields are distinct. Political philosophy is concerned primarily with political ideas
and values, such as rights, justice, freedom, and political obligation (whether
people should or should not obey political authority); it is normative in its
approach (i.e., it is concerned with what ought to be rather than with what is) and
rationalistic in its method. In contrast, political science studies institutions and
behaviour, favours the descriptive over the normative, and develops theories or
draws conclusions based on empirical observations, which are expressed in
quantitative terms where possible.
Attached here is the rubric to clarify the work you should have. It is intended for you to
understand the learning target and criteria for success. The rubric will be used to assess,
evaluate, and rate your work. Please be guided accordingly.