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CATCH UP FRIDAY DLL Feb 23
CATCH UP FRIDAY DLL Feb 23
Department of Education
Region IV-A CALABARZON
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF STO. TOMAS CITY
STA. CLARA INTEGRATED NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
STA. CLARA, CITY OF STO. TOMAS, BATANGAS
Prepared by:
RAYMART R. MAGSUMBOL
Substitute Teacher I
Prepared by:
RAYMART R. MAGSUMBOL
Substitute Teacher I
Once upon a time in the bustling town of Clearwater, there lived a young girl named Lily. Lily was bright, curious,
and always eager to learn new things. She had heard about a mysterious illness spreading through the town,
causing fear and concern among its residents.
Determined to help her community, Lily embarked on a mission to prevent the spread of the communicable
disease. Armed with knowledge from her science books and guidance from her parents, Lily set out to educate
her neighbors about the importance of hygiene and proper sanitation.
She created colorful posters illustrating the proper way to wash hands, cover coughs and sneezes, and maintain
a clean environment. Lily went door to door, handing out flyers and speaking to people about the steps they could
take to protect themselves and others from the illness.
Her efforts didn't go unnoticed. Soon, the entire town was buzzing with discussions about health and hygiene.
People started washing their hands more frequently, wearing masks in crowded places, and staying home when
they felt unwell.
As a result of Lily's dedication and hard work, the spread of the communicable disease began to slow down. The
town of Clearwater became a shining example of how a community could come together to prevent the spread of
illness and keep each other safe.
Lily's passion for helping others and her commitment to spreading awareness had made a real difference in the
lives of her neighbors. And as she looked out at the town she loved, she knew that with knowledge and unity,
they could overcome any challenge that came their way.
3. What were some of the key steps that Lily recommended to her neighbors to protect themselves from
the illness?
4. How did the townspeople react to Lily's efforts? Were there any challenges she faced in getting her
message across?
5. What role did community unity play in slowing down the spread of the disease in Clearwater?
6. Did Lily face any setbacks or obstacles along the way, and if so, how did she overcome them?
7. In what ways did Lily's actions and the response of the town demonstrate the power of individual
initiative and collective action in combating health challenges?
8. How did the situation in Clearwater at the end of the story compare to the beginning? What positive
changes had occurred?
9. Looking ahead, what do you think Lily's next steps might be in continuing to promote health and well-
being in her community?
10. What lessons can we learn from Lily's story about the importance of taking proactive measures to
prevent the spread of communicable diseases?
answer
1. Lily was inspired to take action and help prevent the spread of the communicable disease in her town by
a sense of concern for her community's well-being and a desire to make a positive difference.
2. Lily educated her community on the importance of hygiene and sanitation by creating colorful posters
illustrating proper handwashing techniques, cough and sneeze etiquette, and maintaining a clean
environment. She also went door to door, distributing flyers and speaking to people about preventive
measures.
3. Some key steps that Lily recommended to her neighbors to protect themselves from the illness included
washing hands frequently with soap and water, covering coughs and sneezes with a tissue or elbow,
wearing masks in crowded places, and staying home when feeling unwell.
4. The townspeople reacted positively to Lily's efforts, and there was a noticeable increase in discussions
about health and hygiene throughout the community. However, she may have faced challenges in
reaching everyone or overcoming skepticism about the effectiveness of preventive measures.
5. Community unity played a crucial role in slowing down the spread of the disease in Clearwater by
fostering a shared commitment to following preventive measures and supporting one another in staying
healthy.
6. It's possible that Lily faced setbacks or obstacles along the way, such as resistance to change or
misinformation about the disease. She likely overcame them through persistence, clear communication,
and leading by example.
7. Lily's actions and the response of the town demonstrate the power of individual initiative and collective
action in combating health challenges. By taking proactive measures and rallying the community
together, they were able to make a significant impact on preventing the spread of the disease.
8. At the end of the story, Clearwater experienced positive changes, such as a decrease in the spread of
the communicable disease and an increase in awareness and adherence to hygiene practices.
9. Looking ahead, Lily's next steps in continuing to promote health and well-being in her community might
include organizing workshops or events on health education, collaborating with local authorities or
healthcare professionals, and maintaining ongoing communication about preventive measures.
10. From Lily's story, we can learn the importance of taking proactive measures to prevent the spread of
communicable diseases, the impact of community unity in combating health challenges, and the
effectiveness of individual initiative in making a positive difference in the community's well-being.
What infectious disease, primarily transmitted through sexual contact and contaminated blood, attacks the
immune system, leading to AIDS?
Which infectious disease is caused by the Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria and primarily affects the lungs,
causing symptoms like coughing, chest pain, and fatigue?
Name the life-threatening infectious disease transmitted through the bite of infected mosquitoes, causing
symptoms like fever, chills, and flu-like illness.
Answer: Malaria
Which viral infection primarily affects the respiratory system, causing symptoms like fever, cough, sore throat,
and muscle aches?
This viral infection, now largely eradicated through vaccination efforts, can lead to paralysis and sometimes
death.
What mosquito-borne viral disease is characterized by symptoms such as fever, muscle pain, nausea, and
jaundice?
Which chronic respiratory condition causes inflammation and narrowing of the airways, resulting in symptoms like
wheezing, shortness of breath, and chest tightness?
Answer: Asthma
Which viral infection causes a red rash, fever, cough, and runny nose, often starting on the face and spreading to
the rest of the body?
Answer: Measles
"The Health Guardians" of children known as the Health Guardians. Led by their spirited leader,
Lily, the Health Guardians were on a mission to keep their town safe
In the bustling town of Riverside, where laughter echoed along the from communicable diseases.
riverbanks and life flourished under the warm sun, there lived a group
One sunny afternoon, as Lily and her friends played by the river, they mosquitoes could lay their eggs. They also educated their neighbors
noticed a strange sight—a cloud of mosquitoes hovering near stagnant about the importance of keeping their surroundings clean and free of
water. Remembering their lessons on disease prevention, Lily sprang standing water.
into action.
As the days passed, the Health Guardians continued their efforts,
Gathering her friends, Lily explained the dangers of mosquitoes and the spreading awareness about other communicable diseases like
diseases they could spread, such as malaria and dengue fever. influenza and foodborne illnesses. They taught their peers the
Determined to protect their community, the Health Guardians set out to importance of handwashing, covering their mouths when coughing or
eliminate mosquito breeding grounds around town. sneezing, and staying home when feeling unwell.
Armed with nets and buckets, the children cleared away stagnant water Their dedication did not go unnoticed. The townspeople praised the
from abandoned tires, flower pots, and other containers where Health Guardians for their selfless actions in keeping Riverside safe
mosquitoes could lay their eggs. They also educated their neighbors and healthy. Inspired by their example, more and more residents joined
about the importance of keeping their surroundings clean and free of the cause, turning Riverside into a beacon of disease prevention.
standing water.
With their community united and vigilant, the Health Guardians knew
As the days passed, the Health Guardians continued their efforts, that together, they could overcome any challenge that came their way.
spreading awareness about other communicable diseases like
influenza and foodborne illnesses. They taught their peers the Follow-up Questions:
importance of handwashing, covering their mouths when coughing or
sneezing, and staying home when feeling unwell. What motivated Lily and her friends to become the Health Guardians of
Riverside?
Their dedication did not go unnoticed. The townspeople praised the What are some examples of communicable diseases mentioned in the
Health Guardians for their selfless actions in keeping Riverside safe story, and how did the Health Guardians work to prevent them?
and healthy. Inspired by their example, more and more residents joined How did the Health Guardians educate their community about disease
the cause, turning Riverside into a beacon of disease prevention. prevention?
What actions did the Health Guardians take to eliminate mosquito
With their community united and vigilant, the Health Guardians knew breeding grounds in Riverside?
that together, they could overcome any challenge that came their way. How did the townspeople react to the efforts of the Health Guardians,
and how did this support their mission?b
Follow-up Questions:
What motivated Lily and her friends to become the Health Guardians of
Riverside?
What are some examples of communicable diseases mentioned in the
story, and how did the Health Guardians work to prevent them?
How did the Health Guardians educate their community about disease
prevention?
What actions did the Health Guardians take to eliminate mosquito
breeding grounds in Riverside?
How did the townspeople react to the efforts of the Health Guardians,
and how did this support their mission?
One sunny afternoon, as Lily and her friends played by the river, they
noticed a strange sight—a cloud of mosquitoes hovering near stagnant
water. Remembering their lessons on disease prevention, Lily sprang
into action.
Gathering her friends, Lily explained the dangers of mosquitoes and the
diseases they could spread, such as malaria and dengue fever.
Determined to protect their community, the Health Guardians set out to
eliminate mosquito breeding grounds around town.
Armed with nets and buckets, the children cleared away stagnant water
from abandoned tires, flower pots, and other containers where
Which mental health disorder is marked by persistent feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and
loss of interest in activities? Answer: Depression Learning Plan for Catch Up Friday Activity
Teacher: Aziel P. Capuyan Time: 7:45-9:45AM
10:00-12 :00
1:30- 3:30
Date: January 19, 2024
I. Objectives
1. Improve learners’ vocabulary through learning new words.
2. Read a variety of reading materials silently.
3. Develop learners’ understanding of the materials read.
II. Subject Matter
A. Content: DEAR – Drop Everything and Read
B. Reference: DO Memorandum No. 001 s. 2024
C. Materi: flash cards, stories
III. Procedure
A. Pre-Reading
1. Singing songs/chants related to the story or poem to be used in the actual reading.
2. Reciting poem learned from the previous lesson.
Learning Plan for Catch Up Friday Activity
Teacher: Aziel P. Capuyan Time: 7:45-9:45AM
10:00-12 :00
1:30- 3:30
Date: January 19, 2024
I. Objectives
1. Improve learners’ vocabulary through learning new words.
2. Read a variety of reading materials silently.
3. Develop learners’ understanding of the materials read.
II. Subject Matter
A. Content: DEAR – Drop Everything and Read
B. Reference: DO Memorandum No. 001 s. 2024
C. Materi: flash cards, stories
III. Procedure
A. Pre-Reading
1. Singing songs/chants related to the story or poem to be used in the actual reading.
2. Reciting poem learned from the previous lesson.