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UGE 1 Syllabus
UGE 1 Syllabus
UGE 1 Syllabus
COURSE INFORMATION
1. Course Number : UGE 1
2. Course Name : Reading Comprehension
3. Course Description : This course covers the application of the comprehension competencies,
namely: Applying reading strategies, Sequencing, Cause and Effect, Comparing
and Contrasting, Getting the Main Idea, Summarizing, Fact or Opinion, Author's
Purpose, Making Inferences, Drawing conclusions, and Figurative Language
through reading selection and exercises in each competency. Further, these
courses shall be divided into two (2) phases: Phase 1 shall address the skills to
be practiced mentioned above using the prescribed textbook. Phase 2 shall use
compiled reading selections that expose the students to industry-related
documents and non-fictional reading selections, such as technical report writing
outputs from various fields of study. The selection sequence shall still follow the
skill progression practiced in Phase 1.
4. Pre-requisite : None
5. Co-requisite : None
6. Credit : 6.0 units
7. Class Schedule : 6 units of lecture
GEO A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q
Galing ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓
Gawa ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓
Graduate
Attributes
Gawi ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓
Gana ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓
General
Upon completion of the course, the students are Education
expected to: SOs
F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V
Assessment Task
CO Assessment
Theory-based Practice-based Coverage
Schedule
Skills 1-4
Essay Writing 1. SQ5R
1. Explain the
content/academic Writing Incident 2. Sequencing
vocabulary critical to Report 3. Comparing
the meaning of the Multiple Choice Graphic First and and
text relevant to Questions Organizer-making Second Exam Contrasting
different contexts, Feature Writing 4. Cause and
cultures, and Progress Report Effect
communities; Writing
Making a Synopsis
of a novel Skills 5-8
Writing a Blog 5. Getting the
2. Apply the reading Main Idea
comprehension Creating an
Multiple Choice Third and 6. Summarizing
strategies to the Infographic
Questions Fourth Exam 7. Fact or
reading materials Spoken Poetry
provided; Opinion
Writing
8. Assessing
Reading
Evidence
Performance
Skills 9-12
9. Making
3. Analyze texts to Reflection Page Inference
express Digital Portfolio
generalization, Multiple Choice Fifth and 10. Drawing
Analyzing Reading conclusions
insight, or respond by Questions Sixth Exam
associating text to Texts 11. Author's
real-life situations; Picture Analysis Purpose
12. Figurative
Language
Skills 13-14
13. Reading for
4. Evaluate reading Poem Writing Literary
progress and set Literary Analysis Purposes/
goal-setting Multiple Choice Seventh and
Group Reader’s
strategies towards Questions Final Exam
Presentation Response
meeting reading
Oral Presentation 14. Evaluating
goals.
Technical
Documents
*The final assessment will be a comprehensive examination (from the first topic to the last) in
an MCQ
(STRICTLY NO
REPORTING
OF TOPICS BY
STUDENTS)
Uychoco,MTA,and
Santos,M L. (2018).
Communication for
society: purposive
communication. 1st
Manila, Philippines: Rex
Book Store.
TEXTBOOK
Bacasmot, J. &Afrondoza, M., 2023. Now I Know, A Practical Guide in Reading. Davao
City: Mutya Publishing
REFERENCES
Borjars, K. and Burridge, K. (2019). Introducing English grammar 3rd London : Routledge,
Taylor & Francis Group.
Banks, D. (2019). A systemic functional grammar of English : a simple introduction New York,
NY : Routledge.
Adler,R B [and three others](2019). Communicating at work: strategies for success in business
and the professions. 12th New York, NY: McGraw-Hill Education.
Simpson, P., Mayr, A. and Statham, S. (2019). Language and power: a resource book for
students. 2nd London: New York; Routledge
Melissa A.& Hoboken,R (2019). The handbook of speech production, NJ: Wiley Blackwell
Yig, N.,Lu, L., and Bristrol, M L.(2019). L2 writing beyond English: Multilingual Matters
Leather, S & Uden, J. (2021). Extensive reading: the role of motivation. New York: Routledge
Sproles, K. (2019). Reflective reading and the power of narrative: producing the reader. New
York: Routledge.
Cruz, M.C (2019). Writers read better: nonfiction. Thousand Oaks. California: Conwin.
Brummett, B. (2019). Techniques of close reading. 2nd Edition. Los Angeles: SAGE
Langan, J & Albright, Z.L. (2019). College writing skills with readings. 10th Edition. New York,
NY: McGraw Hill Education.
making
MCQ 1 5% In-Person
Quiz 2 ✓ LMS
Graphic ✓ LMS
Organizer-
making
MCQ 2 5% In-Person
Quiz 3 ✓ LMS
Analyzing 10% Rubrics
Reading Texts (RPR)
Essay Writing
MCQ 3 5% In-Person
Quiz 4 ✓ Rubrics
10% Rubrics
Essay Writing (RPR)
Creating an
infographic
MCQ 4 5% In-Person
Quiz 5 ✓ LMS
Essay Writing
MCQ 5 5% In-Person
Quiz 6 ✓ LMS
Quiz 7 ✓ LMS
QUIZ 8 ✓ LMS
A. Attendance is counted from the first regular class meeting to monitor the number of
absences not to exceed 20% of the total contact hours, as provided in the student
handbook Section 2.2.7 letters A-B.
B. A validated student identification card must always be worn by all students while
attending the classes.
C. Cheating is strictly prohibited, as provided in section 7.3.2 letter H in the Student
Handbook. Any form of dishonesty shall be dealt with accordingly. Honesty is called for
at all times. D. Valid examination permits are necessary for taking the examinations as
scheduled.
E. CELLULAR PHONES or any ELECTRONIC GADGETS are not allowed during
examinations.
F. Once the examination has started, NOBODY can take their necessities.
G. Base-15 grading system policy should be observed. As cited in the monitoring form,
students who obtained failing scores in major subjects are given appropriate/necessary
interventions.
Tutorial classes will be offered upon approval from the administration—
H. One textbook-one student policy.
I. Proper decorum must be observed at all times during the class hour.
J. Everyone is responsible for picking up the litter and arranging THE CHAIRS before and
after class.
K. Absence during the scheduled presentation is equivalent to zero (0) pt.
L. Points will be deducted for late submission of requirements.
BRIGIDA E. BACANI
Head - LIC