QUARTER 3 | MODULE 7

Raising
Questions

ENGLISH 7 MS. TEMBREVILLA

 In this lesson, you will learn to:

Objectives define question;

identify types of questions;
and formulate questions.

QUARTER 3 | MODULE 7 RAISING QUESTIONS

 Preliminary Activity:

QUARTER 3 | MODULE 7 RAISING QUESTIONS

WHAT IS A

question?

A question is a sentence that asks

something and requires an answer. It
ends with a question mark (?).

QUARTER 3 | MODULE 7 RAISING QUESTIONS

 AUXILIARY VERBS
An auxiliary verb (or a helping
verb as it's also called) is used
with a main verb to help express
the main verb's tense, mood, or
voice.
The main auxiliary verbs are to
be, to have, and to do. They
appear in the following forms:
To Be: am, is, are, was, were,
being, been, will be
To Have: has, have, had, having,
will have
To Do: does, do, did, will do
QUATER 3 | MODULE 7
MODAL VERBS
Modal verbs add meaning to the
main verb in a sentence by
expressing possibility, ability,
permission, or obligation.
can, could, may, might,
will, would, shall, should,
must, ought to
RAISING QUESTIONS
 TYPES
of questions

a. Yes / No Question
b. Question - Word Question or Wh-Questions
c. Choice Question
d. Tag Question

QUARTER 3 | MODULE 7 RAISING QUESTIONS

YES/ NO QUESTION

FORM FORM DEFINITION

a. be verb + subject + main verb b. auxiliary verb + subject + (not) + This question is the easiest to
Are you reading? main verb ask and to answer. The
Is she singing? Do you want this book? answer to this question is
Have you not seen my phone? generally a “yes” or a “no.”

QUARTER 3 | MODULE 7 RRAISING QUESTIONS

 QUESTION- WORD QUESTION OR WH - QUESTION

DEFINITION FORM FORM

The question usually a. question word (wh-) + b. question word (wh-) +

begins with a question auxiliary verb + subject modal verb + subject +
word that starts with the + main verb main verb
letters “wh.”

QUARTER 3 | MODULE 7 RAISING QUESTIONS

 EXAMPLES

QUARTER 3 | MODULE 7 RAISING QUESTIONS

EXAMPLES:

QUARTER 3 | MODULE 7 RAISING QUESTIONS

 CHOICE QUESTION
This question contains options
or choices. The answer to it is
usually already in the question.
Form:
a. auxiliary verb + subject + main verb
Example: Do you want poems or short
stories?
Will you buy a book or a toy?

b. main verb be + subject

Example: Is he a writer or an editor?

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Tag Question
This question begins with a
statement followed by a mini-
question. It is used to ask for
confirmation.
QUARTER 3 | MODULE 7
Form:
a. positive statement (subject + auxiliary
verb + main verb) + negative tag (auxiliary
+ not + personal pronoun same as subject)
Example: You are reading, aren’t you?
b. negative statement (subject + auxiliary
with not/never + main verb) + positive tag
(auxiliary + personal pronoun same as
subject)
Example: You don’t like reading, do you?
How about this?

QUARTER 2 | MODULE 7 RAISING QUESTIONS

Question Bingo

QUARTER 3 | MODULE 7 RAISING UESTIONS

 QUESTIONS?

Thank you and God bless!

QUARTER 3 | MODULE 7 RAISING QUESTIONS