Quarter2- Week 6- ENglish grade 6.powerpoint

gabortuko 523 views 39 slides Oct 06, 2024
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About This Presentation

english subject


Slide Content

Sources of Information

Examine the pictures below.  What sources do you use in gathering information for your assignment and other school activities?

Online materials are learning resources that are made available online. Common examples of online resources are blogs/vlogs, podcasts, audiobooks, e-books, videos, mobile apps, webpages, social media, and emails/ electronic mails. In accessing online materials, take note to be careful and vigilant with the authorship, credibility and authenticity of internet documents since some sources may contain unverified information. With the use of various sources of information, you may now compare and contrast the information viewed from print, broadcast and online platforms. The skills on comparing and contrasting are necessary in enriching your knowledge in finding reliable and credible sources of information.

Identify the material to be used in each situation below. Classify each as to PRINT, BROADCAST or ONLINE. Do this in your notebook. 1. Maita needs to watch news on television. 2. Mrs. De Chavez used the chart which she bought from the local bookshop in explaining the water cycle. 3. Alex tours around Tayabas City using the interactive map installed in his cellphone. 4. The pupils watch available videos online on gardening. 5. My parents love to read newspapers every morning.

Read the news report from a newspaper below and watch a news program like TV Patrol or 24 Oras . Compare and contrast the content of these viewing and print materials. Write your answer using the using a Venn diagram below.

Complete the statements below by supplying the missing terms. Select from the given choices below. Do this in your notebook.   There are three basic (1)__________ of information: print, broadcast and online materials. (2)__________ materials consist of all written/printed materials. (3)__________ is an example of a print material. (4)__________ materials, meanwhile, are resources transmitted to public through radio and television. (5)__________ is an example of a broadcast material. (6)__________ materials, on the other hand, are learning resources that are made available online. (7)__________ is an example of an online material.

Compare and contrast two laundry detergents from TV, radio or printed advertisements. Note down the details and list down their similarities and differences. Use your chosen graphic organizer. Then, write a paragraph employing the comparison and contrast style. Use appropriate signal words. Write your paragraph in your notebook. The rubric on the next page will be used in grading your work. Do this task in your notebook.  

Sources of Information

Online materials are learning resources that are made available online. Common examples of online resources are blogs/vlogs, podcasts, audiobooks, e-books, videos, mobile apps, webpages, social media, and emails/ electronic mails. In accessing online materials, take note to be careful and vigilant with the authorship, credibility and authenticity of internet documents since some sources may contain unverified information. With the use of various sources of information, you may now compare and contrast the information viewed from print, broadcast and online platforms. The skills on comparing and contrasting are necessary in enriching your knowledge in finding reliable and credible sources of information.

Presented below are various sources of information. Identify which source of information does not belong to each group. Write your answers in your notebook. Then, after eliminating the material which does not belong to each group, classify the three (3) remaining materials as to print, online or broadcast materials.   1. textbooks, workbooks, reference books, daily TV news 2. TV documentaries, e-book, radio comedies, TV commercials 3. blogs/vlogs, written diary, videos, webpages, 4. printed magazines, printed newspaper, social media, printed journals 5. email, book, e-book, mobile app   Classifications of Materials 6. _______________________ 7. _______________________ 8. _______________________ 9. _______________________ 10.

In your notebook, classify the materials below as to print, broadcast and online. Use the table provided.

Complete the statements below by supplying the missing terms. Select from the given choices below. Do this in your notebook.   There are three basic (1)__________ of information: print, broadcast and online materials. (2)__________ materials consist of all written/printed materials. (3)__________ is an example of a print material. (4)__________ materials, meanwhile, are resources transmitted to public through radio and television. (5)__________ is an example of a broadcast material. (6)__________ materials, on the other hand, are learning resources that are made available online. (7)__________ is an example of an online material.

Compare and contrast TV, radio or printed advertisements of two shampoos you are familiar with. Using a Venn diagram, note down their similarities and differences. Then, write a paragraph explaining the content of the said diagram. Do this in your notebook. Be guided by the rubric below.

Sources of Information

A. Viewing materials – include those that you view from a screen like the television, computer, or mobile phone.   Examples: 1. Newscast – are news stories broadcasted over the television. News stories include video coverage of the event being broadcasted. 2. Internet-based materials – include news stories shown in YouTube or livestreamed in Facebook, movies, and other information presented involving videos.   B. Print materials – include materials that you read from papers. Examples:   1. Newspapers - papers printed and distributed in a regular basis, they contain news, opinions, features and advertisements 2. Magazines – printed publication with a paper cover which is issued regularly, usually every week or every month, and which contains articles, stories, photographs, and advertisements 3. Books - sets of printed sheets bound together which may contain fiction and non-fiction articles

What are the similarities and differences between the content of viewing materials and the content of print materials?

For example, below is the newscast about typhoon Ulysses that hit Marikina as broadcasted on the television.

The picture below is an example of a printed material as presented in a newspaper.

Look for similarities and differences on how the content was presented via video newscast and the newsprint.

Identify whether each of the materials below is print or digital/viewing material. Write your answer on your answer sheet.

Read the passage below on chemical and physical changes. Then, compare and contrast chemical changes and physical changes by arranging the information using the graphic organizer below. Identify their differences and similarities. Do this in your notebook.

Read the passage below on chemical and physical changes. Then, compare and contrast chemical changes and physical changes by arranging the information using the graphic organizer below. Identify their differences and similarities. Do this in your notebook.

Read the news story from the internet below. Then, look for a news report from a newspaper. Compare and contrast the content of these viewing and print materials. Write your answer using the using a Mirror Chart below.

Sources of Information

A. Viewing materials – include those that you view from a screen like the television, computer, or mobile phone.   Examples: 1. Newscast – are news stories broadcasted over the television. News stories include video coverage of the event being broadcasted. 2. Internet-based materials – include news stories shown in YouTube or livestreamed in Facebook, movies, and other information presented involving videos.   B. Print materials – include materials that you read from papers. Examples:   1. Newspapers - papers printed and distributed in a regular basis, they contain news, opinions, features and advertisements 2. Magazines – printed publication with a paper cover which is issued regularly, usually every week or every month, and which contains articles, stories, photographs, and advertisements 3. Books - sets of printed sheets bound together which may contain fiction and non-fiction articles

What are the similarities and differences between the content of viewing materials and the content of print materials?

For example, below is the newscast about typhoon Ulysses that hit Marikina as broadcasted on the television.

The picture below is an example of a printed material as presented in a newspaper.

Look for similarities and differences on how the content was presented via video newscast and the newsprint.

Match the different print or viewing materials in Column A with its content in Column B. Write the letter of your answer in your answer sheet.

Which of the following viewing materials are you going to use if you need the following information? Choose your answer from the choices inside the box. Support your choice of print or viewing materials with reasons in 3 sentences. Write your answer on a sheet of paper. Updates on COVID-19 – news reports.
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