Before leafing through the pages of your modules, let me remind you of the learning tasks for each module.
Before leafing through the pages of your modules, let me remind you of the learning tasks for each module.
MODULE 1: HOW MY BROTHER LEON BROUGHT HOME A WIFE
Written by Manuel Arguilla, "How My Brother Leon Brought Home a Wife" is the story of a man introducing his city-born wife to his more provincial family. Transpires in Barrio Nagrebcan in La Union,the birthplace of Manuel E. Arguilla himself you’ll immediately realize how the writer loves his hometown by the vivid imagery and sensuality that heffers on the plate. From the shapes and the sounds to even the scent of the air, Arguilla spares no detail to prove that beauty exists in Nagrebcan, because the place was very provincial in which there is a peaceful and simple leaving which will serve as a challenge to Maria, Leon’s wife that will lead to the main idea which is Maria being tested with Leon’s family specially his father, if she will be able to live a simple life in province away from their city.
Here's your self-learning module to tell you more about the details of the story.
If you're using a phone, please click the module to enlarge. If you're using a tablet or laptop/PC, please click the pop-out icon (arrow) on the upper right corner to open the module in full screen.
Here's a video for you to watch and learn. :)
MODULE 2: ELECTRONIC SEARCH ENGINES
A search engine is a program that searches for words and phrases in documents, most often in online articles and resources.
In general, there are three types of search engines: general search engine, metasearch engine, and specific search engine.
To learn more about these, please turn the pages of your module.
If you're using a phone, please click the module to enlarge. If you're using a tablet or laptop/PC, please click the pop-out icon (arrow) on the upper right corner to open the module in full screen.
Here are video lessons for you to watch and learn. :)
MODULE 3: INFORMATION SOURCES
Information can come from virtually anywhere — media, blogs, personal experiences, books, journal and magazine articles, expert opinions, encyclopedias, and web pages — and the type of information you need will change depending on the question you are trying to answer.
Other information sources include database, newspaper, almanac, atlas, dictionary, directory, index, bibliography, handbook and library catalogue.
If you're using a phone, please click the module to enlarge. If you're using a tablet or laptop/PC, please click the pop-out icon (arrow) on the upper right corner to open the module in full screen.
Here's a video lesson for you to watch and learn. :)
MODULE 4: SUMMARY, PRECIS AND PARAPHRASE
Summarizing teaches you how to discern the most important ideas in a text, how to ignore irrelevant information, and how to integrate the central ideas in a meaningful way. Learning to summarize improves your memory for what is read. Also, summarization strategies can be used in almost every content area.
Précis writing involves summarizing a document to extract the maximum amount of information, then conveying this information to a reader in minimum words. A précis is a clear, compact, logical, short summary of a passage. It preserves only the essential or important ideas of the original.
By paraphrasing, you’re proving that you understand the content taken from the source. It also gives you more freedom on how you want to convey the same ideas, but in a way that suits your writing. When you're paraphrasing a statement, be careful not to introduce new ideas or information, and not to make judgements, or to "spin" words. Instead, simply restate the statement as you understand it.
If you're using a phone, please click the module to enlarge. If you're using a tablet or laptop/PC, please click the pop-out icon (arrow) on the upper right corner to open the module in full screen.
Here are video lessons for you to watch and learn. :)
SECOND QUARTER WRITTEN WORK