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Grade 7 - Q2 Weeks 5-6
Grade 7 - Q2 Weeks 5-6
QUARTER 2
SUMMARIZING A TEXT
CONTENT STANDARDS PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
The learner demonstrates understanding of: The learner transfers learning by: resolving conflicts
Philippine literature during the Period of presented in literary selections; using tools and
Apprenticeship as a means of examining conflicts; mechanisms in locating library resources; extracting
various purposeful listening and viewing strategies; information and noting details from texts to write a
difference between literal and figurative language; précis, summary, or paraphrase; distinguishing
ways to extract and condense information based on between and using literal and figurative language
library sources; verbal and non-verbal cues in oral and verbal and non-verbal cues; use phrases,
communication; and types of phrases, clauses, and clauses, and sentences meaningfully and
sentences. appropriately.
LEARNING COMPETENCY:
The learner will be able to:
Extract information from a text using a summary, precis, and paraphrase. EN7WC-II-c-5
INTRODUCTION
Reading texts is part of the student’s learning. It requires understanding of the text and finding
effective strategies to better identify the relevant information needed. Thus, one important learning skill of a
student to be honed in understanding a text is summarizing which is covered in this module. In this lesson, the
learners will engage in reading various texts, develop competencies in reading, literature, writing, vocabulary
development and grammar awareness.
OBJECTIVES
At the end of the lesson, you will be able to:
Identify positive Filipino values;
Interpret understanding of the text through a summary;
Use graphic organizer in summarizing.
TO KNOW
DISCUSSION
A summary is a shortened version of a text, piece or a gist. Remember the following:
Base your summary on the original piece.
Keep your summary short.
Use your own wording.
Refer to the central and main ideas of the original piece.
Read with who, what, when, where, why and how questions in mind.
Avoid putting in your opinion about the issue or topic discussed in the original piece.
Several Strategies to Consider When Summarizing a Text:
1. Read the entire text.
2. Identify the title, author, and text type.
3. Describe the central ideas.
4. Identify key supporting details.
5. Avoid opinions and unimportant details.
In order to better understand a text in summarizing, it is important to learn the
different types of text structure:
Classification-division- sorting information into topics and categories
Chronological – discussing things in order
Problem and Solution – presenting a problem and offering a solution
Compare and Contrast -discussing similarities and differences
Cause and Effect - explaining a cause and its results
Different Types of Text Structure
LEARNING MODULE 3 IN ENGLISH 7|GRADE 7
Generalization:
A summary is a shortened version of a text, piece or a gist. There are several strategies to consider
when summarizing a text namely: read the entire text, identify the title, author, and text type, describe the
central ideas, identify key supporting details and avoid opinions and unimportant details. This lesson also
introduces different types of text structure namely: classification-division, chronological, problem and solution,
compare and contrast and cause and effect.
Values Formation:
Summarizing a text enhances your critical-thinking skills. You have to read and understand the text for
you to come up a good and concise summary. Reading with comprehension plays an important role in
summarizing because it is easier if you do understand the text well. In this lesson, you have the freedom to
express your own idea based from the read text.
ASSESSMENT
building a very good home.”. “Yes father, I am glad you have come to sense the way I am sensing years ago!
“, Zeah’s mother replied. They all smiled and “Que Sera, Sera.”, “What will be, will be! “They were repeating
the song again and again approaching their destination.
Name: ______________________
Date: _______________________
GIST SUMMARY
WHO WHAT
WHEN WHERE
WHY HOW
QUARTER 2
COMPARING CONTENT OF MATERIALS VIEWED TO OTHER SOURCES OF INFORMATION
CONTENT STANDARDS PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
The learner demonstrates understanding of: The learner transfers learning by: resolving conflicts
Philippine literature during the Period of presented in literary selections; using tools and
Apprenticeship as a means of examining conflicts; mechanisms in locating library resources; extracting
various purposeful listening and viewing strategies; information and noting details from texts to write a
difference between literal and figurative language; précis, summary, or paraphrase; distinguishing
ways to extract and condense information based on between and using literal and figurative language
library sources; verbal and non-verbal cues in oral and verbal and non-verbal cues; use phrases,
communication; and types of phrases, clauses, and clauses, and sentences meaningfully and
sentences. appropriately.
LEARNING COMPETENCY:
The learner will be able to:
Compare content of materials viewed to other sources of information (print and radio). EN7SS-II-e-
1.3/1.4
INTRODUCTION
As a learner living in this technological or ‘gadget’ age. You are consistently fed with a lot of
information from print and non-print sources. Most of the information you get from these sources are very
useful and helpful if you want to learn something new or update yourself from what is happening around you.
They can actually enrich your mind. However, some of the information that you read in any printed source or
hear over the radio might be very confusing and misleading. It is because many of them may just come from
unverified sources, hearsays, and mere fake news. So, it is very important that you carefully check the
accuracy of the information that you get from a certain source by comparing it to another source. Through this
way, you can check what is true or not.
OBJECTIVES
At the end of the lesson, you will be able to:
Identify the sources of information as print or non – print;
Determine the similarities and differences of the materials viewed to; and
Present a comparison of the contents of materials using graphic organizers.
TO KNOW
DISCUSSION
Print and Non-Print Sources of Information
Print sources are portable, publications printed on paper and circulated as physical copies.
Examples:
1. Book – a set of written, printed, or blank sheets bound together between a front or back cover.
2. Brochure/Pamphlet – one containing descriptive or advertising material.
3. Flyer – an advertising circular.
4. Internet news article – a distinct often numbered section of writing in the web.
5. Journal – a periodical dealing especially with matters of current interest.
6. Leaflet – a usually folded printed sheet intended for free distribution.
7. Magazine – a print periodical containing miscellaneous pieces (such as articles, stories, poems) and
often illustrated.
8. Newsletter – a small publication containing news of interest chiefly to a special group.
9. Newspaper – a paper that is printed and distributed usually daily or weekly and that contains news,
articles of opinion, features, and advertising.
10. Poster – a usually large printed sheet that often contains pictures and is posted in a public place (as to
promote something).
LEARNING MODULE 3 IN ENGLISH 7|GRADE 7
Non-print sources are media that use electronics or electromechanical energy for the end user (audience) to
access the content. This is in contrast to static media (mainly print media), which today are most often created
electronically, but do not require electronics to be accessed by the end user in the printed form.
Examples:
1. Audiobook – a recording of a book or magazine being read aloud.
2. Audiotape – a tape recording of sound.
3. Podcast – a program (as of music to talk) made available in digital format for automatic download over
the internet.
4. Radio – a wireless transmission and reception of electric impulses or signals by means of
electromagnetic waves.
5. Television – an electronic system of transmitting transient images of fixed or moving objects together
with sound over a wire.
Making Comparison of Contents of Print and Non-Print Sources
Comparison or comparing is the act of evaluating two or more things by determining their similarities and
differences.
These guide questions will help you compare the contents of the materials that you viewed and listened to.
1. What is the printed text all about? How about the audio?
2. Cite two information that are found both in the text and in the audio.
3. What information is present in the printed text that is not found in the audio?
4. Give an information that is present in the audio but not found in the printed text.
5. In this particular activity, which of the two sources gives you more information?
To help you visually organize information, let us use graphic organizers to present comparison of contents of
materials.
Examples:
Which source of information is within your reach? Print sources can be easily found in your house, in
school, or in the library. While, non-print sources are readily available if you have an access to the internet,
TV, or radio.
2. Convenience (Learning Style)
What is your learning style? If you find it easy to learn or get information by viewing or reading any
material, then you may refer to a printed source of information. But if you find it easier to learn by just
listening than reading then you may opt to the non-printed sources of information. However, both of them
are necessary. You can learn easily if you have good viewing and listening skills.
3. Length of Information
How comprehensive is the information you need? The length of content depends on how lengthy your
source is. If you look for a more detailed information, then you can choose a long printed or non-printed
source of information that comprehensively discussed the topic.
4. Cost
Which source of information is less expensive for you? You may borrow, rent, or buy books and other
printed materials in order to get the information you needed. And for you to have an access to the non-
print sources of information, you must use electronic devices like radio, TV, or internet.
Generalization:
This module talks about print and non-print sources of information. It defines the two sources of
information and given various examples each. There are also guidelines in making a comparison between print
and non-print sources. It adds on the factors affecting the source preference. You are now knowledgeable on
how to use the various sources of information and its guidelines.
Values Formation:
As a learner living in this technological or ‘gadget’ age. You are consistently fed with a lot of
information from print and non-print sources. Most of the information you get from these sources are very
useful and helpful if you want to learn something new or update yourself from what is happening around you.
They can actually enrich your mind.
ASSESSMENT
_____________ 13. A paper that is printed and distributed usually daily or weekly and that contains news,
articles of opinion, features, and advertising.
_____________ 14. Source of information within your reach, may it be print or non-print
_____________ 15. A program (as of music to talk) made available in digital format for automatic download
over the internet.