Journalism-English-Presentation-SPJ.pptx

Commentary Presentation for Journalism English

1. 3 RD QUARTER: COMMENTARY

2. OBJECTIVES

3. IDENTIFY THE IMPORTANT FEATURES OF A COMMENTARY

4. EXPLAIN THE CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMENTARIES IDENTIFY THE IMPORTANT FEATURES OF A COMMENTARY

5. NOTE THE IMPORTANT FEATURE OF A COMMENTARY EXPLAIN THE CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMENTARIES IDENTIFY THE IMPORTANT FEATURES OF A COMMENTARY

6. NOTE THE IMPORTANT FEATURE OF A COMMENTARY OBSERVE ETHICAL STANDARDS IN GIVING OPINION EXPLAIN THE CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMENTARIES IDENTIFY THE IMPORTANT FEATURES OF A COMMENTARY

7. NOTE THE IMPORTANT FEATURE OF A COMMENTARY PROVIDE EMPERICAL DATA OR CREDIBLE SOURCES TO SUPPORT A COMMENTARY OBSERVE ETHICAL STANDARDS IN GIVING OPINION EXPLAIN THE CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMENTARIES IDENTIFY THE IMPORTANT FEATURES OF A COMMENTARY

8. NOTE THE IMPORTANT FEATURE OF A COMMENTARY PROVIDE EMPERICAL DATA OR CREDIBLE SOURCES TO SUPPORT A COMMENTARY OBSERVE ETHICAL STANDARDS IN GIVING OPINION EXPLAIN THE CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMENTARIES IDENTIFY THE IMPORTANT FEATURES OF A COMMENTARY COMPOSE A COMMENTARY BASED ON SCHOOL, COMMUNITY, NATIONAL, OR INTERNATIONAL ISSUES

9. COMMENTARY

10. COMMENTARY WHAT IS A “ COMMENTARY ” ? A commentary is a type of written or spoken expression that provides analysis, interpretation, or explanation of a particular subject, event, text, or phenomenon. Commentaries can be found in various forms, such as:

11. COMMENTARY WHAT IS A “ COMMENTARY ” ? A commentary is a type of written or spoken expression that provides analysis, interpretation, or explanation of a particular subject, event, text, or phenomenon. Commentaries can be found in various forms, such as:

12. COMMENTARY WHAT IS A “ COMMENTARY ” ? A commentary is a type of written or spoken expression that provides analysis, interpretation, or explanation of a particular subject, event, text, or phenomenon. Commentaries can be found in various forms, such as:

13. COMMENTARY WHAT IS A “ COMMENTARY ” ? A commentary is a type of written or spoken expression that provides analysis, interpretation, or explanation of a particular subject, event, text, or phenomenon. Commentaries can be found in various forms, such as:

14. COMMENTARY WHAT IS A “ COMMENTARY ” ? Literary Commentary : In literature, a commentary involves analyzing and discussing elements of a text, such as its themes, characters, plot, and literary devices. This type of commentary often provides insight into the author's intentions or the historical and cultural context of the work.

15. Sports Commentary : In sports, commentators provide analysis and play-by-play narration during games or events. They offer insights into strategies, player performances, and game dynamics.

16. Religious Commentary : In religious contexts, commentary involves interpreting and explaining religious texts, such as the Bible, Quran, or other sacred scriptures. Commentaries in religion often aim to elucidate meanings, historical contexts, and theological implications.

17. Political Commentary : Political commentators analyze current events, government policies, and political developments. They may offer opinions, critique policies, and provide insights into the implications of political decisions.

18. Film or TV Commentary : Commentary tracks on DVDs or Blu-rays provide behind-the-scenes insights into the making of a film or television show. Directors, actors, or film critics may offer commentary on various aspects of the production process.

19. Academic Commentary : Scholars and academics often write commentaries on research papers, historical documents, or scientific findings. These commentaries provide critical analysis, contextualization, and further discussion of the original work.

20. IMPORTANT FEATURES OF A COMMENTARY

21. Analysis : A commentary should provide in-depth analysis of the subject matter, whether it's a literary text, a sports event, a political development, or any other topic. This analysis involves breaking down the components of the subject and examining their significance, implications, and underlying meanings.

22. Interpretation : Commentaries often offer interpretation or explanation of the subject matter. This involves exploring the possible meanings, motivations, or reasons behind the observed phenomena or events. Interpretation helps readers/viewers understand the deeper layers of the subject.

23. Contextualization : Providing context is essential in a commentary. Whether it's historical, cultural, social, or literary context, understanding the background against which the subject is situated enhances comprehension and appreciation. Contextualization helps readers/viewers grasp why the subject is important and how it relates to broader issues or trends.

24. Evidence and Examples : Supporting arguments or analysis with evidence and examples strengthens the commentary's credibility and persuasiveness. This could include quotations from a text, statistical data, historical facts, or real-life examples that illustrate key points or assertions.

25. Critical Thinking : A good commentary demonstrates critical thinking skills. It involves questioning assumptions, examining biases, and evaluating the strengths and weaknesses of arguments or perspectives. Critical thinking allows commentators to present balanced and nuanced views.

26. Clarity and Coherence : Clear and coherent writing is essential in a commentary. Complex ideas should be presented in a way that is easy to understand, and the commentary should flow logically from one point to the next. Clear communication ensures that readers/viewers can follow the commentary's argument or analysis without confusion.

27. Engagement : A commentary should engage its audience by sparking interest, provoking thought, or eliciting emotional responses. This could be achieved through compelling storytelling, vivid descriptions, thought-provoking questions, or persuasive arguments.

28. Relevance : A commentary should be relevant to its intended audience and the context in which it's presented. It should address issues, themes, or topics that are timely, significant, or meaningful to the audience's interests or concerns.

29. CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMENTARIES Analytical : Commentaries are inherently analytical. They involve breaking down complex subjects, events, or texts into their constituent parts and examining them closely to uncover meanings, implications, or patterns. Analytical thinking is crucial for providing insightful commentary. Reflective : Commentaries often reflect the commentator's thoughts, opinions, or perspectives on the subject. While they should be grounded in evidence and analysis, commentaries also allow for personal reflection and expression. Reflective commentary enables commentators to offer unique insights or viewpoints. Contextual : Providing context is essential in commentaries. Whether it's historical, cultural, social, or literary context, understanding the background against which the subject is situated enhances comprehension and appreciation. Contextualization helps readers/viewers grasp why the subject is important and how it relates to broader issues or trends. Engaging : A successful commentary captivates its audience by being engaging and compelling. Whether through vivid storytelling, thought-provoking analysis, or persuasive arguments, commentaries aim to capture the audience's attention and hold their interest. Engaging commentary encourages active participation and stimulates discussion. Interpretative : Commentaries offer interpretation or explanation of the subject matter. This involves not only describing what is happening but also delving into why it's happening and what it means. Interpretation helps readers/viewers understand the deeper layers of the subject and its significance. Persuasive : Many commentaries aim to persuade or influence the audience's opinions, attitudes, or behaviors. They present arguments, viewpoints, or interpretations in a persuasive manner, using rhetorical devices, evidence, and logical reasoning to convince the audience of their validity. Persuasive commentary can be found in fields such as politics, advertising, or opinion writing. Dynamic : Commentaries are dynamic in nature, adapting to changes in the subject matter, context, or audience. They may respond to current events, new developments, or emerging trends, providing timely insights and perspectives. Dynamic commentary remains relevant and impactful by staying attuned to the evolving landscape. Critical : Commentaries encourage critical thinking and analysis. They often involve questioning assumptions, examining biases, and evaluating the strengths and weaknesses of arguments or perspectives. Critical commentary helps audiences develop a deeper understanding of the subject matter and fosters intellectual engagement.

30. Analytical : Commentaries are inherently analytical. They involve breaking down complex subjects, events, or texts into their constituent parts and examining them closely to uncover meanings, implications, or patterns. Analytical thinking is crucial for providing insightful commentary. Reflective : Commentaries often reflect the commentator's thoughts, opinions, or perspectives on the subject. While they should be grounded in evidence and analysis, commentaries also allow for personal reflection and expression. Reflective commentary enables commentators to offer unique insights or viewpoints. Contextual : Providing context is essential in commentaries. Whether it's historical, cultural, social, or literary context, understanding the background against which the subject is situated enhances comprehension and appreciation. Contextualization helps readers/viewers grasp why the subject is important and how it relates to broader issues or trends. Engaging : A successful commentary captivates its audience by being engaging and compelling. Whether through vivid storytelling, thought-provoking analysis, or persuasive arguments, commentaries aim to capture the audience's attention and hold their interest. Engaging commentary encourages active participation and stimulates discussion. Interpretative : Commentaries offer interpretation or explanation of the subject matter. This involves not only describing what is happening but also delving into why it's happening and what it means. Interpretation helps readers/viewers understand the deeper layers of the subject and its significance. Persuasive : Many commentaries aim to persuade or influence the audience's opinions, attitudes, or behaviors. They present arguments, viewpoints, or interpretations in a persuasive manner, using rhetorical devices, evidence, and logical reasoning to convince the audience of their validity. Persuasive commentary can be found in fields such as politics, advertising, or opinion writing. Dynamic : Commentaries are dynamic in nature, adapting to changes in the subject matter, context, or audience. They may respond to current events, new developments, or emerging trends, providing timely insights and perspectives. Dynamic commentary remains relevant and impactful by staying attuned to the evolving landscape. Critical : Commentaries encourage critical thinking and analysis. They often involve questioning assumptions, examining biases, and evaluating the strengths and weaknesses of arguments or perspectives. Critical commentary helps audiences develop a deeper understanding of the subject matter and fosters intellectual engagement.

31. Analytical : Commentaries are inherently analytical. They involve breaking down complex subjects, events, or texts into their constituent parts and examining them closely to uncover meanings, implications, or patterns. Analytical thinking is crucial for providing insightful commentary. Reflective : Commentaries often reflect the commentator's thoughts, opinions, or perspectives on the subject. While they should be grounded in evidence and analysis, commentaries also allow for personal reflection and expression. Reflective commentary enables commentators to offer unique insights or viewpoints. Contextual : Providing context is essential in commentaries. Whether it's historical, cultural, social, or literary context, understanding the background against which the subject is situated enhances comprehension and appreciation. Contextualization helps readers/viewers grasp why the subject is important and how it relates to broader issues or trends. Interpretative : Commentaries offer interpretation or explanation of the subject matter. This involves not only describing what is happening but also delving into why it's happening and what it means. Interpretation helps readers/viewers understand the deeper layers of the subject and its significance. Persuasive : Many commentaries aim to persuade or influence the audience's opinions, attitudes, or behaviors. They present arguments, viewpoints, or interpretations in a persuasive manner, using rhetorical devices, evidence, and logical reasoning to convince the audience of their validity. Persuasive commentary can be found in fields such as politics, advertising, or opinion writing. Dynamic : Commentaries are dynamic in nature, adapting to changes in the subject matter, context, or audience. They may respond to current events, new developments, or emerging trends, providing timely insights and perspectives. Dynamic commentary remains relevant and impactful by staying attuned to the evolving landscape. Critical : Commentaries encourage critical thinking and analysis. They often involve questioning assumptions, examining biases, and evaluating the strengths and weaknesses of arguments or perspectives. Critical commentary helps audiences develop a deeper understanding of the subject matter and fosters intellectual engagement.

32. Reflective : Commentaries often reflect the commentator's thoughts, opinions, or perspectives on the subject. While they should be grounded in evidence and analysis, commentaries also allow for personal reflection and expression. Reflective commentary enables commentators to offer unique insights or viewpoints. Contextual : Providing context is essential in commentaries. Whether it's historical, cultural, social, or literary context, understanding the background against which the subject is situated enhances comprehension and appreciation. Contextualization helps readers/viewers grasp why the subject is important and how it relates to broader issues or trends. Interpretative : Commentaries offer interpretation or explanation of the subject matter. This involves not only describing what is happening but also delving into why it's happening and what it means. Interpretation helps readers/viewers understand the deeper layers of the subject and its significance. Persuasive : Many commentaries aim to persuade or influence the audience's opinions, attitudes, or behaviors. They present arguments, viewpoints, or interpretations in a persuasive manner, using rhetorical devices, evidence, and logical reasoning to convince the audience of their validity. Persuasive commentary can be found in fields such as politics, advertising, or opinion writing. Dynamic : Commentaries are dynamic in nature, adapting to changes in the subject matter, context, or audience. They may respond to current events, new developments, or emerging trends, providing timely insights and perspectives. Dynamic commentary remains relevant and impactful by staying attuned to the evolving landscape. Critical : Commentaries encourage critical thinking and analysis. They often involve questioning assumptions, examining biases, and evaluating the strengths and weaknesses of arguments or perspectives. Critical commentary helps audiences develop a deeper understanding of the subject matter and fosters intellectual engagement.

33. Reflective : Commentaries often reflect the commentator's thoughts, opinions, or perspectives on the subject. While they should be grounded in evidence and analysis, commentaries also allow for personal reflection and expression. Reflective commentary enables commentators to offer unique insights or viewpoints. Interpretative : Commentaries offer interpretation or explanation of the subject matter. This involves not only describing what is happening but also delving into why it's happening and what it means. Interpretation helps readers/viewers understand the deeper layers of the subject and its significance. Persuasive : Many commentaries aim to persuade or influence the audience's opinions, attitudes, or behaviors. They present arguments, viewpoints, or interpretations in a persuasive manner, using rhetorical devices, evidence, and logical reasoning to convince the audience of their validity. Persuasive commentary can be found in fields such as politics, advertising, or opinion writing. Dynamic : Commentaries are dynamic in nature, adapting to changes in the subject matter, context, or audience. They may respond to current events, new developments, or emerging trends, providing timely insights and perspectives. Dynamic commentary remains relevant and impactful by staying attuned to the evolving landscape. Critical : Commentaries encourage critical thinking and analysis. They often involve questioning assumptions, examining biases, and evaluating the strengths and weaknesses of arguments or perspectives. Critical commentary helps audiences develop a deeper understanding of the subject matter and fosters intellectual engagement.

34. Reflective : Commentaries often reflect the commentator's thoughts, opinions, or perspectives on the subject. While they should be grounded in evidence and analysis, commentaries also allow for personal reflection and expression. Reflective commentary enables commentators to offer unique insights or viewpoints. Persuasive : Many commentaries aim to persuade or influence the audience's opinions, attitudes, or behaviors. They present arguments, viewpoints, or interpretations in a persuasive manner, using rhetorical devices, evidence, and logical reasoning to convince the audience of their validity. Persuasive commentary can be found in fields such as politics, advertising, or opinion writing. Dynamic : Commentaries are dynamic in nature, adapting to changes in the subject matter, context, or audience. They may respond to current events, new developments, or emerging trends, providing timely insights and perspectives. Dynamic commentary remains relevant and impactful by staying attuned to the evolving landscape. Critical : Commentaries encourage critical thinking and analysis. They often involve questioning assumptions, examining biases, and evaluating the strengths and weaknesses of arguments or perspectives. Critical commentary helps audiences develop a deeper understanding of the subject matter and fosters intellectual engagement.

35. Reflective : Commentaries often reflect the commentator's thoughts, opinions, or perspectives on the subject. While they should be grounded in evidence and analysis, commentaries also allow for personal reflection and expression. Reflective commentary enables commentators to offer unique insights or viewpoints. Dynamic : Commentaries are dynamic in nature, adapting to changes in the subject matter, context, or audience. They may respond to current events, new developments, or emerging trends, providing timely insights and perspectives. Dynamic commentary remains relevant and impactful by staying attuned to the evolving landscape. Critical : Commentaries encourage critical thinking and analysis. They often involve questioning assumptions, examining biases, and evaluating the strengths and weaknesses of arguments or perspectives. Critical commentary helps audiences develop a deeper understanding of the subject matter and fosters intellectual engagement.

36. Dynamic : Commentaries are dynamic in nature, adapting to changes in the subject matter, context, or audience. They may respond to current events, new developments, or emerging trends, providing timely insights and perspectives. Dynamic commentary remains relevant and impactful by staying attuned to the evolving landscape. Critical : Commentaries encourage critical thinking and analysis. They often involve questioning assumptions, examining biases, and evaluating the strengths and weaknesses of arguments or perspectives. Critical commentary helps audiences develop a deeper understanding of the subject matter and fosters intellectual engagement.

37. Dynamic : Commentaries are dynamic in nature, adapting to changes in the subject matter, context, or audience. They may respond to current events, new developments, or emerging trends, providing timely insights and perspectives. Dynamic commentary remains relevant and impactful by staying attuned to the evolving landscape.

38. THE IMPORTANT FEATURES OF A COMMENTARY Analysis : Provides in-depth examination and interpretation of the subject matter. Interpretation : Offers insights into the meanings and implications of the subject. Contextualization : Places the subject within its historical, cultural, or social context to enhance understanding. Evidence and Examples : Supports arguments or analysis with relevant evidence and examples. Critical Thinking : Engages in critical evaluation of the subject matter, questioning assumptions and biases. Clarity and Coherence : Presents ideas logically and clearly for easy comprehension. Engagement : Captivates the audience's interest through compelling storytelling or persuasive arguments. Relevance : Addresses timely and significant issues that resonate with the audience.

39. IN MAKING A COMMENTARY, WE MUST ALWAYS PROVIDE EMPERICQAL DATA AND CREDIBLE SOURCES

40. IN MAKING A COMMENTARY, WE MUST ALWAYS PROVIDE EMPERICQAL DATA AND CREDIBLE SOURCES

41. IN MAKING A COMMENTARY, WE MUST ALWAYS PROVIDE EMPERICAL DATA OR CREDIBLE SOURCES

42. EMPERICAL DATA OR CREDIBLE SOURCES Essentially, when a commentary asks for empirical data or credible sources, it means that the commentary should be supported by evidence or information obtained from reliable sources. This evidence could be factual data obtained through observation or experimentation, or it could be information from trustworthy and authoritative sources such as academic journals, reputable news outlets, government publications, or expert opinions. Providing empirical data or credible sources strengthens the validity and persuasiveness of the commentary by grounding it in evidence-based reasoning and authoritative information.

43. STEPS IN MAKING A COMMENTARY Choose a Topic : Select a topic that interests you or that you have knowledge about. It could be a current event, a piece of literature, a historical event, a social issue, or any other subject you find relevant. Research : Conduct research to gather information, data, and background knowledge about your chosen topic. Explore various sources such as books, articles, websites, and reputable news outlets to gather relevant information. Formulate Your Thesis : Develop a clear and concise thesis statement that summarizes the main point or argument of your commentary. Your thesis should express your opinion or interpretation of the topic and provide a roadmap for your commentary. Provide Context : Begin your commentary by providing context for your topic. Explain the background, history, or significance of the subject matter to help your audience understand its relevance and importance. Present Your Analysis : Analyze the topic in depth, exploring its various aspects, implications, and interpretations. Use critical thinking skills to examine different perspectives, arguments, or viewpoints related to the topic. Support your analysis with evidence, examples, or data obtained from credible sources.

44. 6. Offer Your Opinion : Express your own thoughts, opinions, or insights about the topic. Clearly articulate your stance or viewpoint and explain the reasoning behind it. Use persuasive language and logical arguments to convince your audience of the validity of your opinion. 7. Address Counterarguments : Acknowledge and address counterarguments or opposing viewpoints to strengthen your commentary. Anticipate potential objections or criticisms and provide reasoned responses to refute them. 8. Conclusion : Summarize your main points and restate your thesis in the conclusion of your commentary. Reflect on the significance of your analysis and offer any final thoughts or recommendations. 9. Revise and Edit : Review your commentary to ensure clarity, coherence, and accuracy. Edit for grammar, punctuation, and style errors. Consider seeking feedback from others to improve the quality of your commentary. 10. Cite Your Sources : If you use information, data, or quotes from external sources, make sure to properly cite them according to the appropriate citation style (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago).

45. AFTER ALL OF THAT, TRY SUMURIZING IT ALL UP AND MAKE A COMMENTARY

46. Ex. Title: Navigating Education: Challenges and Opportunities Introduction: Today's schools are at the forefront of societal evolution, shaping future generations amidst rapid change. This commentary delves into the complexities of modern education, exploring both its challenges and the opportunities it presents. Challenges: Adapting to fast-paced technology integration and addressing educational inequities are foremost challenges. Incorporating technology effectively while ensuring equitable access and countering misinformation are pressing concerns. Additionally, systemic disparities in funding and resources perpetuate educational inequities, demanding focused efforts to promote inclusivity and equal opportunities for all students. Opportunities: Amidst challenges, innovative approaches emerge. Blended learning models offer personalized, flexible education, combining traditional instruction with digital resources. Schools are also embracing holistic education, prioritizing mental health and social-emotional learning. By nurturing resilience and empathy, educators create supportive environments where students can thrive academically and emotionally. Conclusion: In navigating the complexities of modern education, schools must confront challenges while embracing opportunities for innovation and inclusivity. By leveraging technology, promoting holistic education, and addressing systemic inequities, educators can pave the way for a brighter future for all learners.

47. Ex. Title: Navigating Education: Challenges and Opportunities Introduction: Today's schools are at the forefront of societal evolution, shaping future generations amidst rapid change. This commentary delves into the complexities of modern education, exploring both its challenges and the opportunities it presents. Challenges: Adapting to fast-paced technology integration and addressing educational inequities are foremost challenges. Incorporating technology effectively while ensuring equitable access and countering misinformation are pressing concerns. Additionally, systemic disparities in funding and resources perpetuate educational inequities, demanding focused efforts to promote inclusivity and equal opportunities for all students. Opportunities: Amidst challenges, innovative approaches emerge. Blended learning models offer personalized, flexible education, combining traditional instruction with digital resources. Schools are also embracing holistic education, prioritizing mental health and social-emotional learning. By nurturing resilience and empathy, educators create supportive environments where students can thrive academically and emotionally. Conclusion: In navigating the complexities of modern education, schools must confront challenges while embracing opportunities for innovation and inclusivity. By leveraging technology, promoting holistic education, and addressing systemic inequities, educators can pave the way for a brighter future for all learners.

48. Ex. Title: Navigating Education: Challenges and Opportunities Introduction: T oday's schools are at the forefront of societal evolution, shaping future generations amidst rapid change. This commentary delves into the complexities of modern education, exploring both its challenges and the opportunities it presents. Challenges : Adapting to fast-paced technology integration and addressing educational inequities are foremost challenges. Incorporating technology effectively while ensuring equitable access and countering misinformation are pressing concerns. Additionally, systemic disparities in funding and resources perpetuate educational inequities, demanding focused efforts to promote inclusivity and equal opportunities for all students. Opportunities: Amidst challenges, innovative approaches emerge. Blended learning models offer personalized, flexible education, combining traditional instruction with digital resources. Schools are also embracing holistic education, prioritizing mental health and social-emotional learning. By nurturing resilience and empathy, educators create supportive environments where students can thrive academically and emotionally. Conclusion : In navigating the complexities of modern education, schools must confront challenges while embracing opportunities for innovation and inclusivity. By leveraging technology, promoting holistic education, and addressing systemic inequities, educators can pave the way for a brighter future for all learners.

49. ACTIVITIES Provides in-depth examination and interpretation of the subject matter. _ _ A _ Y _ _ S Is a type of written or spoken expression that provides analysis, interpretation, or explanation of a particular subject, event, text, or phenomenon. _ _ _ M _ N _ _ _ Y 3. Supporting arguments or analysis with evidence and examples strengthens the commentary's credibility and persuasiveness. _ V _ _ _ N _ _ _ _ D _ _ _ M _ _ E _ 4. A successful commentary captivates its audience by being engaging and compelling. Whether through vivid storytelling, thought-provoking analysis, or persuasive arguments, commentaries aim to capture the audience's attention and hold their interest. _ _ G _ _ I _ G

50. THANK YOU FOR LISTENING! PRESENTATION OF GROUP -2: PALMES, MARK DAVE FARAON, MA. CASSANDRA SALES, CES YAP, MIKAELLA