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Good morning everyone, as
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meeting.
Quarter 3 Lesson 4
Expressing Beliefs Based
on the Material Viewed
JURY DUTY
Case of Cameron
Coyle Herrin
• Herrin is charged for
vehicular homicide
• It was is car that hit Jessica
Raubernolt and her baby
Lillia, as they crossed the
street, killing them both.
• During his trial, Herrin’s
attorneys said he was a
NOT
GUILTY GUILTY
good boy who made a bad
mistake.
Case of Ariel
Cabije Mahinay
• A father stole 100 trays of eggs
worth 20,00 pesos
• Mahinay said he stole the egg
to provide food for his family.
• He has two children: a four-
year-old boy and a six-month-
old baby girl
• “Kay unsaon man nga lisod
NOT man gyud, pait kayo” (What
GUILTY GUILTY else can I do. It’s a difficult life.
We are poor.
What do you feel about the
two cases that we talked
about?
Which case do you think
deserve justice?
In our daily life, we often see photographs or
posters, or watch movies, documentaries, opinion
programs, and others. You come across ideas and
these makes you think of the things you believe in.
As you do so, you may feel the urge to express
your conviction about a particular concept based on
the material. However, there are things to consider
in expressing one’s beliefs in these viewing
materials.
What is a belief or
conviction?
Belief or Conviction
• is something that is accepted,
consider to be true or held as an
opinion
• personal & subjective
• may differ according to different
people
Tips in expressing beliefs
1. Carefully study the details of the material.
2. Learn to weigh out the pros and cons of
your arguments and be deliberate in voicing
out your opinions.
3. Come to understanding of both positive and
negative points raised. Deliberate on them.
Consider which ones may be taken to
create a win-win situation.
How do we express our
beliefs and conviction?
The following are useful for signaling
an opinion or belief being shared:
• In my opinion… • I believe that…
• For me… • Personally…
• My personal Take on it is • I’m convinced/not
(that)… convinced…
• To my understanding… • It seems to me that…
• From what I know… • As far as I’m concerned…
• I’m a (great/firm) believer in …
• I’m passionate about…
• I’m committed to…
• I don’t believe in…
• I think that is…
Which sentence is a belief?

1. Rabbits are mammals.


2. For me, kittens are cuter
than puppies.
Which sentence is a belief?
1. I’m convinced that the vaccines
are dangerous.
2. Pfizer and Moderna vaccines had
a similarly high efficacy in
preventing symptomatic disease.
Which sentence is a belief?
1. The Russo-Ukrainian War is an ongoing
war primarily involving Russia, Belarus,
and pro-Russian forces on one side,
and Ukraine on the other.
2. I think that Russians should support the
movement to stop the war.
Keep in mind that your reaction depends on
how well you understand a message on a
material viewed and on how well you pay
attention to details, process nonverbal cues, and
interpret meanings. You should also manage
your emotions, because the more in control you
are, the more objective and rational your
reactions will be.
Let’s Practice
Q3L4 Learning Task 2

Read the statements. Put a


check (✓) if it is a correct
way of expressing beliefs or
opinion, and cross (X) if it is
not.
1. I believe that this Covid-19
pandemic will end soon.
2. Personally, I think staying
at home will keep us safe
from Covid-19 Virus.
3. I disagree with the host’s
stand on the issue, he is very
wrong.
4. The movie is simply
disgusting.
5. It seems to me that the
plot of the movie is not as
good as advertised.
Performance Task 4

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