ENG 7 CITING EVIDENCE-3rd Quarter.pptx

Citing evidences to come up with general statement

1. CITING EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT A GENERAL STATEMENT

2. LEARNING OBJECTIVES: define evidence; enumerate the strategies in citing evidence to support general statement; cite evidence to support a general statement.

3. Like a lawyer in a jury trial, you as a student must convince your teacher that you understand the texts that you had read by citing evidence effectively. It’s important to find evidence in reading passages for the purpose of answering question prompts and supporting a claim.

4. What is EVIDENCE?

5. EVIDENCE It is an information that helps explain and prove someone’s ideas. In a reading text, the author is giving evidence in creating a strong argument or claim. All texts, or reading passages contain evidence.

6. Steps in Finding evidence from a text or statement

7. Evidence can be found in both Fiction texts, such as novels, poems, or short stories, as well as in Non-fiction texts, like biographies or scientific articles. In a Fiction texts, the reader can see the evidence through the dialogues and the interactions between the characters.

8. While in Non-fiction, reader might use the statistical data, opinions, or specialized knowledge to support the general statement. Good readers can cite evidence by including a quotation, or exact sentences from the texts, or paraphrasing the author’s words or ideas.

9. 1. Read and understand the question or claim.

10. 2. Closely read the text to find the answer.

11. 3. Note inferences and quotations from the passage that support the answer or claim.

12. 4. Analyze the evidence. How does this textual evidence support a claim or idea from the passage. What makes tis evidence strong?

13. 5. Cite the evidence by including quotations of the excerpted text or by using these phrases:

14. According to article title…. Paragraph… states that… The author stated…

15. Ways to cite EVIDENCE:

16. 1. Paraphrase it restate the idea in your own words.

17. EXAMPLE According to Secretary Briones, DepEd prioritizes the welfare of the teachers and learners and they will ensure that the School Year 2020-2021 will be manageable for all while encouraging effective learning engagement.

18. 2. Quote it place in quotation marks everything that comes directly from the text or statement.

19. EXAMPLE “The welfare of our teachers and learners remains to be our priority and we will ensure that School Year 2020-2021 will be bearable for all while still promoting effective learning engagement,” Secretary Briones said.

20. 3. Cite it give the source where you found your information. Not citing your source is called ____________.

21. PLAGIARISM is stealing because you are using another author’s words or ideas without giving credit to that person.

22. EXAMPLE In the Manila Bulletin news online, DepEd Secretary Briones said that the DepEd prioritizes the welfare of the teachers and learners and they will be manageable for all while encouraging effective learning engagement.

23. LEARNING TASK # 1 Read the text on the next slide and answer the questions that follow.

24. Dear Sir, I ordered a Remote-Control Excavator toy last Monday, but the package was badly damaged. As a proof, I also send you a picture of the damaged package. The toy was damaged as well and cannot be played. I ordered it for my nephew’s birthday next week.

25. I am now asking for its replacement because my nephew really wants this toy for his birthday. I look forward for your response and hope that you can resolve this problem. Thank you so much. Edmon

26. 1. What evidence supports Edmon’s claim that the package arrived was damaged? The toy was broken. He wanted a replacement or a refund. He has a picture of the damaged package.

27. 2. What evidence supports the claim that the toy was also damaged? The toy cannot be played. The toy has scratches. The toy doesn’t have battery in its box.

28. 3. What evidence supports the claim that Edmon needs the replacement of the toy? Edmon will play it together with his son. Edmon will give the toy as a gift to his nephew’s birthday. Edmon doesn’t need the replacement anymore.

29. What evidence or proof can you give that will support the given statement that CURSIVE WRITING has benefits that TYPING cannot replace?

30. Should Cursive Be Taught in Schools?

31. Express one’s beliefs/convictions based on a material viewed

32. What are your beliefs or convictions about the issues presented in the following images? Write your ideas inside the thought bubbles.

33. *What are beliefs and convictions? *What words, phrases or expressions do we usually use in expressing our beliefs and convictions?

34. BELIEF It is something that an individual considers as the truth. It is shaped by the individual’s background experiences and is based on one’s cultural or personal faith, morality, or values.

35. CONVICTION It is a firm belief on something that an individual is convinced of. To be convinced you need to obtain all related information like statistical data - based on analysis of statistics; observational data - based on what the person has observed or perceived they observed causal data - based on what fact has caused a particular factual result; and experiential data - based on what experience shows can be inferred from the facts.

36. Basic Signal Phrases in Expressing Beliefs or Convictions I feel… I think… I believe that… In my opinion… From my point of view…

37. Basic Signal Phrases in Expressing Beliefs or Convictions In my view… I really feel that… Personally, I think… Personally speaking… My point of view is that…

38. Different Types of Visual Materials As you form convictions/beliefs about materials you viewed, it is best to familiarize yourself with some examples of visual materials.

39. The term visual materials encompass a wide range of forms including photographs, cinema, cartoons, prints, designs and three-dimensional art such as sculpture and architecture.

40. Just as in reading, writing and speaking, viewing entails giving attention to facts, relationships, inferences, and to critical analysis. Understanding visual images can connect to accompanying spoken or written language like expressing your own beliefs or convictions to a particular subject.