Professional Documents
Culture Documents
LISTENING
1. Employ varied listening strategies (marginal, selective, attentive, critical) to suit the
listening text and task.
1.1 Employ projective listening strategies (e.g. making predictions, noting the dramatic
effect of sudden twists, etc.) when listening to longer stories
1.2 Listen to determine the conflicting information aired over the radio and television
1.3 Listen for clues to determine pictorial representations of what is talked about in a
listening text
1.4 Determine if the speaker is neutral, for or against an issue pertaining to the
community
2. Determine the person addresse4d in an informative talk, the objective of the speaker
and his attitude on the issues
2.1 Note clues and links to show the speakers stand and assumptions
2.2 Listen for clues and links to show the speakers trend of thought
3 Identify prosodic features: stress, intonation and pausing, serving as carriers of meaning
that may aid or interfere in the delivery of the message in stories and informative texts
3.1 Identify the changes in meaning signaled by stress, intonation and juncture
3.2 Listen for points the speaker emphasizes as important signaled by contrastive
sentence stress
4 Process speech delivered at different rates by making inferences from what was said
4.1 Use syntactic texical and context clues to supply items not heard in a listening text
4.1.1 Anticipate what is to follow considering the function of the statements made
5 Express appreciations noting harmony, unison and rhythm
5.1 Listen to appreciate the tune and narrative structure of ballads
5.2 Listen to appreciate harmony , unison and rhythm in choric interpretations
SPEAKING
1 Deliver a short, informative talk using appropriate registers to suit the intended
audience, and variation to intonation and stress for emphasis and contrast
1.1 Express feelings and attitudes by utilizing contrastive stress and variations of tone and
tempo
1.2 Use stress , intonation and juncture to signal changes in meaning
2 Ask for and give information and express needs, opinions , feelings, and attitudes
explicitly and implicitly in informative talk
2.1 distinguish between informative and rhetorical questions, core and follow-up
questions
2.2 Use the telephone to make inquiries
2.3 Give information obtained from mass media :newspapers, radio, television
2.4 Highlight important points in an informative talk using audio-visual aids
3 Use appropriate turn-taking strategies (topic nominations, topic development, topic
shift,
turn-getting, etc.) in extended conversation
3.1 Interview to get opinions about certain issues
3.1.1 Respond orally to the ideas and needs expressed in face-to-face interviews in
accordance with the intended meaning of the speaker
WRITING
1. Accomplish forms and prepare notices
1.1 Write the information asked for informs 9 school, evaluation, survey, bank, bill,
telecom, order, slip, etc.)
1.2 Write notices (e.g., posters, slogan, advertisements) for school drives
2. Use non-linear texts and outlines to show relationships between ideas
2.1 Transpose ideas from texts to concept maps
2.2 Make a write-up of ideas presented in concept maps
2.3 Use three-step word, phrasal and sentence outlines to organize ideas
3. Communicate thoughts and feelings in write-ups of summary results, notes, etc. using
appropriate styles (formal and non-formal)
3.1 Write well constructed texts employing alternative forms of the overall macro
discourse patterns: P-Sn (situation, Problem, Attempted Solution Result-Evaluation) and
TRI (Topic-Restriction, Topic-Illustration, and Topic Restriction-Illustration)
3.2 Use appropriate modes of Development to express ones ideas, needs, feelings and
attitudes
3.3 Use a variety of cohesive devices to make the flow of through from one sentence to
another smooth and effortless
4. Do peer editing using a set of criteria
4.1 Draw up a set of criteria for self and peer editing of written output
5. Acknowledge citations by indicating in a bibliography sources used
5.1 Observe correct format in bibliographical entries
6. Communicate thoughts, feelings, and ones needs in letters, journal entries, book
reviews, interviews, and write-ups, etc. using appropriate styles (formal and informal)
6.1 Employ the interaction functions of language in pen-pal letters of invitation, and
yes and no letters
6.2 Write reflections on learning experiences in diary and journal entries
6.3 Summarize books read (book review) or movies seen (movie reviews)
6.4 Write reactions to books read (book reviews) or movies seen (movie reviews)
6.5 Prepare interview guides
6.6 Makes a write-up of an interview
LITERATURE
1. Demonstrate understanding and appreciation of the different genres with emphasis on
types contributed by Afro-Asian countries (i.e. haiku, tanka, etc.)
1.1 Distinguish between the language of science and the language of literature
1.2 Select a appropriate details from an essay (i.e. contrast, illustration, etc.) used by an
author to attain his objective (to persuade, to inform, to call attention, to entertain, etc.)
1.2.1 Determine the author tone and purpose for writing the essay
1.3 Point out the elements of plays and playlists
1.4 Point out how the choice of title, space allotment, and imagery, choice of words,
figurative language, etc. contribute to the theme
1.4.1 Explain figurative language used
1.4.2 Express appreciation of sensory images in literacy forms
1.4.3 Show understanding of the text by paraphrasing passages
2. Discover literature as a means of having a better understanding of human being and the
forces they have with.
2.1 Discover through literature the links between mans and his environment and the need
of the former to protect the latter
2.2 Demonstrate the heightened sensitivity to the needs of other for a better
understanding of man
2.3 Discover through literature the links between ones life and the lives of people
throughout the world
2.4 Highlight the need for a more just a equitable distribution of resources
Discover Philippine and Afro Asian literature as a means of expanding experiences and
outlook and enhancing worthwhile universal human values
3.1 express appreciation for worthwhile Asian traditions and values they represent
3.2 Asses the Asian identity as presented in Asian literature and oneself in the life of what
makes one an Asian
3.3 Identify oneself with other people through literature taking note of cultural
differences so as to get to the heart of problems arising from them
ENGLISH III
Third year
At the end of the third year, the student shall have developed the following competencies:
LISTENING:
1. Show openness when listening to statements contrary to ones beliefs
1.1 take into account the context and situations that gave rise to statements contrary to
ones stand
1.1.1 take note of cultural differences underlying contradictory views
1.2 Explore opportunities for obtaining varied views on a given issue by listening to
debates and talk shows
1.2.1 infer links and connections between ideas
2. determine the claims, perspectives, assumptions, and the line of argumentation in oral
presentations
2.1 listen for important points signated by pausing and a slow rate of speech
2.2 identify explicit signals given by the speaker (e.g. this is important) to
underscore a point
2.3 listen for clues to enable one to tune in to the topic discussed
3. shift from one listening strategy to another depending on the text and ones purpose for
listening
3.1 shift from marginal to attentive listening depending on the topic listened to
3.1.1 Employ listening strategies suited to the type of text
3.1.2 Use attentive listening with informative texts and critical listening with
argumentative texts
3.1.3 use TLQR ( tune-in to raise questions, then listen and respond) when listening to
informative and argumentative texts
3.2 listen to argumentative discourse
3.2.1 listen to single out reason cited in argumentative texts
3.2.2 determine the logic of argumentative texts
3.2.3 determine the stand of a speaker on a given issue
3.2.4 determine the assumptions underlying the arguments of a speaker
3.2.5 determine the effectiveness of closing statements in arguments
3.3 listen to social, moral and economic issues affecting the nation
3.3.1 listen to get the different sides to an issue in panel discussion
3.3.2 Identify the speakers stand on an issue by noting explicit and implicit signals (e.g.
choice of words to highlight or downplay assertions made.
4. Process speech at different rates when listening to informative and argumentative texts.
4.1 Determine what was left out and highlighted in informative and argumentative talks.
4.1.1 Listen to determine the worth of ideas on a set of criteria.
4.1.2 Listen to determine whether conclusions are logical or illogical.
4.1.3 Determine inconsistencies.
4.1.4 Pick out discrepancies in supporting ideas.
4.1.5 Determine the information map suited to informative classificatory texts (tree
diagrams), informative process texts (flow charts), and contrastive argumentative texts
(grid).
4.2 compare the stand and attitudes of newscasters and panel discussants.
5. Express appreciation of award-winning protest and patriotic songs and radio plays.
5.1 listen to appreciate the sounds effects and dramatic interpretations employed in radio
plays.
5.2 listen to appreciate the melody, rhythm, and words of award winning songs used as
musical themes in movie.
SPEAKING
1. Give a persuasive talk on an issue adjusting ones rate/ volume of speaking and register
to suit the topic, audience and setting in a communication station.
1.1 Use pausing and a slow rate of speech to signal important points in ones talk.
1.2 Use the explicit signals (e.g. This is important) to underscore or highlight a point
in ones talk
2. Give information and express needs, opinions, feelings and attitudes explicitly through
analogy.
2.1 Elicit and give information using types of questions and seek clarification and
verification of responses made.
2.2 Present arguments in debates and argumentative texts.
2.3 Give information obtained from varied sources: talks, periodicals, and mass media.
2.4 Use technological aids when conveying information (e.g. projectors)
3. Use form function, and context to express ones intended meaning.
4. Arrive at a consensus by reconciling views.
4.1 React critically to issues raised in talk shows and discussion of issues affecting the
nation.
4.2 Agree/ disagree with assertions made, justify ones stand and suggest modification in
open forums following talks, panel discussions and debates on national issues.
5. Use conversational gambits in face to face interactions to obtained information,
express modified agreements, etc.
5.1 Conduct ambush interviews to determine opinion on issues affecting the nation.
5.2 Use verbal (paraphrase, translation, circumlocution) as well as non-verbal
communication strategies and communication check to forestall and repair breakdown in
communication.
6. Use verbal (paraphrase, translation, circumlocution) as well as non-verbal
communication strategies in extended oral reports.
READING
1. Gather data using library resources, news papers, other print materials (periodicals,
brochures, pamphlets) and non print resources like audio and video tapes.
2. Adjust and vary reading style to suit the text, ones background knowledge of thee
topic discussed and ones purpose for reading.
2.1 Scan rapidly for sequence signals or connectors as basis for determining the macro
discourse pattern and rhetorical organization of the texts
2.2 Suit ones reading style to the different text types: informative, journalistic, and
literally.
3. Demonstrate the ability to use titles and sub-titles as a means of getting an overview of
the text and linking it with previous knowledge of the topic.
3.1 Assess a text in the light of previous knowledge.
3.2 Assess advance organizers, titles, sub-titles, illustration, etc. in the light of