Lesson 1 How Others See Me
LP_Second_Quarter_Grade_7_English - baitang7 LP_Second_Quarter_Grade_7_English - baitang7
_____ 3. The pan de sal in the story is the character-narrator. _____ 4. The character-narrator‘s liking for Aida is similar to his passion for playing music. _____ 5. The character-narrator is ready for an adult life since he is already earning money with his music. _____ 6. The character-narrator is a courageous young man. _____ 7. Aida belongs to an affluent family like the character-narrator. _____ 8. The character-narrator knows when and how to behave at his best. _____ 9. The character-narrator shows maturity in most part of the story. _____ 10. The character-narrator, like the pan de sal—well-cooked, that he is Task 3. The Sound of Music buying in the end of the story, is already ripe and mature. In groups of ten, create a silent-skit of the story, The Bread of Salt. In accomplishing your presentation, be able to: 1. Choose significant parts in the story which will show the character-narrator‘s strengths and weaknesses, or successes and failures. 2. Create music and sound which will accompany your presentation. 3. Narration or dialogue is not needed; the presentation is silent-skit. 4. Highlight a part of the presentation with your use of sound and music. 5. Rehearse your presentation. 6. Use props (properties) and costume to establish character and setting; be resourceful. 7. Entertain questions of your classmate if they would want to clarify anything a part of your silent-skit. 8. Evaluate the presentation of your group and the presentation of other groups. Rate through the scale of: 3, high level of performance; 2, moderate level of performance; and 1, displays low level of performance. Score sheet for the silent-skit: Group Plot choice Costume and Props 1 2 3 4 Sound and Music Total Grade 7 English Learning Package 58
5 Task 3.Watch Out! Complete the meaning of the sentence by attaching a situation to the underlined verb complement. 1. The character-narrator stopped to listen _____________________________. 2. The character narrator finally stopped playing _______________________. 3. The band wanted to render ______________________________________. 4. The band never wanted attending _________________________________. Was there any difference in meaning when the verb complement uses the infinitive, to + verb, form and when the verb complement is in the –ing form? CHECK THIS OUT! The verb complement form used depends on the meaning, which is not the same in each case. 1. The character-narrator stopped to listen wholeheartedly to Aida‘s music. 2. The character-narrator stopped playing the violin. In the first example, the infinitive from verb complement expresses the reason for the action, while the –ing form verb complement refers to what stopped. Task 4. Tune in the Verb Complement Complete the sentences by filling in the verb complement of your choice. You may refer to the details of the story and derive ideas from implied meanings in the story, The Bread of Salt. 1. The character-narrator remembered a. to go b. going ________________. 2. The band just went on a. playing b. to play ________________. 3. Aida tried a. to reach out b. reaching out ___________________. 4. After Aida saw what the character-narrator just did, she really can‘t help a. to say b. saying _______________. a. to attend Grade 7 English Learning Package 59 b. attending ___________________.
- Page 7 and 8: Lesson 2 Valuing My Family YOUR GOA
- Page 9 and 10: 3 Nana Emilia always kept that mat
- Page 11 and 12: "You are not to use these mats unti
- Page 13 and 14: Task 3. As You Like It 1. Read the
- Page 15 and 16: YOUR FINAL TASK Task 1. Nothing But
- Page 17 and 18: Task 2. Once in a Lifetime 1. What
- Page 19 and 20: He faced the sun and from his mouth
- Page 21 and 22: Without looking back, I answered, p
- Page 23 and 24: YOUR DISCOVERY TASKS Task 1. First
- Page 25 and 26: Souls in love, souls in deep love,
- Page 27 and 28: I Don’t Want You to Go (Music Ver
- Page 29 and 30: PAIR WORK. Seat close next to your
- Page 31 and 32: YOUR TEXT Wedding Dance by Amador D
- Page 33 and 34: Never again would he hold her face.
- Page 35 and 36: you. I love you and have nothing to
- Page 37 and 38: 56 Lumnay though of Awiyao as the A
- Page 39 and 40: _____ 7. The tribe‘s convention a
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- Page 43 and 44: 1. Evaluate your individual and gro
- Page 45 and 46: Just a little. Just a little. Just
- Page 47 and 48: Hoping to glimpse, a fraction of su
- Page 49 and 50: HOMEWORK: 1. Read the story The Bre
- Page 51 and 52: secret room, and there daybreak wou
- Page 53 and 54: fortunate; Pete was at the door, be
- Page 55 and 56: "Heavenly. Heavenly . . ." Was the
- Page 57: Set A a. act naturally a. b. act aw
- Page 61 and 62: A Recipe for Chances If you would b
- Page 63 and 64: The Baby in the Bottle by Benjamin
- Page 65 and 66: glass. And then the bottle didn‘t
- Page 67 and 68: Task 4. Analyzing Emotions Form gro
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- Page 73 and 74: Task 2. Meet Your Match Collocates
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- Page 79 and 80: YOUR GOALS This lesson shows you th
- Page 81 and 82: 4. The woman was told by the doctor
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- Page 85 and 86: Lesson 9 When I Struggle YOUR GOALS
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_____ 3. The pan de sal in the story is the character-narrator.<br />
_____ 4. The character-narrator‘s liking for Aida is similar to his passion for<br />
playing music.<br />
_____ 5. The character-narrator is ready for an adult life since he is already<br />
earning money with his music.<br />
_____ 6. The character-narrator is a courageous young man.<br />
_____ 7. Aida belongs to an affluent family like the character-narrator.<br />
_____ 8. The character-narrator knows when and how to behave at his best.<br />
_____ 9. The character-narrator shows maturity in most part of the story.<br />
_____ 10. The character-narrator, like the pan de sal—well-cooked, that he is<br />
Task 3. The Sound of Music<br />
buying in the end of the story, is already ripe and mature.<br />
In groups of ten, create a silent-skit of the story, The Bread of Salt. In<br />
accomplishing your presentation, be able to:<br />
1. Choose significant parts in the story which will show the character-narrator‘s<br />
strengths and weaknesses, or successes and failures.<br />
2. Create music and sound which will accompany your presentation.<br />
3. Narration or dialogue is not needed; the presentation is silent-skit.<br />
4. Highlight a part of the presentation with your use of sound and music.<br />
5. Rehearse your presentation.<br />
6. Use props (properties) and costume to establish character and setting; be<br />
resourceful.<br />
7. Entertain questions of your classmate if they would want to clarify anything a<br />
part of your silent-skit.<br />
8. Evaluate the presentation of your group and the presentation of other<br />
groups. Rate through the scale of: 3, high level of performance; 2, moderate<br />
level of performance; and 1, displays low level of performance.<br />
Score sheet for the silent-skit:<br />
Group Plot choice Costume and<br />
Props<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
Sound and<br />
Music<br />
Total<br />
Grade 7 English Learning Package 58