Q1 - English 6 - Week 3
Q1 - English 6 - Week 3
Q1 - English 6 - Week 3
Once there was a girl who loves to eat chocolates, candies, fries and
burgers.
She would always spend her money to buy her favorite junk foods. She is
Tanya, a grade four pupil studying at Maharlika Elementary School. One
recess time, Tanya cried because she had a toothache. Her teacher
brought her to the clinic. The dentist told her she had cavities in her teeth
caused by the candies and chocolates she eats almost everyday. Tanya
promised herself not to eat candies and chocolates anymore.
Answer the questions.
1. Who is the girl in the story?
2. What are Tanya’s favorite foods?
3. What is the name of Tanya’s school?
4. Where did Tanya’s teacher bring her?
5. Why did Tanya stop eating chocolates?
Read the passage about Pedro and answer the questions that follow.
Questions:
1. What is Pedro’s family name?
2. What is the name of Pedro’s school?
3. What are the two subjects does Pedro love to learn?
4. Who helps Pedro in his assignments?
5. Who helps Pedro in his outputs?
_____________is vital to reading comprehension. In fact, it can be said that
the foundation of literal comprehension and comprehension as a whole is noting
details.
The meaning of noting details is a _______________of something that one has
written down on paper. This may be a statement, a quote, a definition or a
phrase one may have written down in order to remember.
Noting Details in the story or selection read is answering:
• Who
• What
• Where
• When
• Why
Read the text and do what is asked of you.
1. What’s her name?
2. How old is she?
3. Can she swim?
4. Does she have short hair?
5. Is she short?
6. Is her doll blue?
7. Does she have big eyes?
8. Can she sing?
9. Does she have three yoyos?
10.Is she jolly?
Identifying Tenses of Verbs
What is Noting Details?
Why do we need to note details in
reading an important article or news?
What is the importance of Noting
Details?
Simple
Tenses of
Verb
Present Past Future
craft/crafts
create/ crafted will craft
creates created will create
instruct/ instructed will instruct
instructs
There are 3 simple tenses of verbs namely the past, present and
future.
Tenses of verbs tell us how an action relates to the flow of time.
Simple
tenses usually refer to a single action. In general, simple tenses
express facts and
situations that existed in the past, exist in the present, or will
exist in the future.
Example:
Past: I cleaned my cabinet yesterday.
Present: I clean my bedroom every day.
Future: I will clean my shoe rack later.
Read the sentences and identify what tense of verb is used.
1. The man walks with his dog everyday. ______________
2. My mother cooked chicken adobo yesterday.
______________
3. He will pour honey on his “salabat” later. ______________
4. Her sister bakes chocolate cake every once in a while.
____________
5. They talk so loud when they discuss pandemic issues.
____________
What will happen to the verb if it is used in the
present tense?
(it will either be in the S-form or base form)
Example:
1. The principal talks on administrative
concerns during the meeting.
(during the meeting is an example of time
expression for present tense)
Identify the correct tense of verb that will complete each sentence.
Write
your answer on a separate sheet of paper.
1. The pupils (learned, learn, will learn) to avoid junk foods after
their symposium last week.
2. The news reporter (delivered, delivers, will deliver) the news
clearly every morning.
3. Many (shouted, shout, will shout) in applause after hearing the
voices of the Filipino singers last Sunday.
4. My brother and I (visited, visit, will visit) our farm next month.
5. Maria and Anna (prepared, prepare, will prepare) native
delicacies tomorrow.
Identifying Tenses of Verbs
What are the 3 simple
tense of verbs?
Simple
Tenses of
Verb
Present Past Future
craft/crafts
create/ crafted will craft
creates created will create
instruct/ instructed will instruct
instructs
There are 3 simple tenses of verbs namely the past, present and
future.
Tenses of verbs tell us how an action relates to the flow of time.
Simple
tenses usually refer to a single action. In general, simple tenses
express facts and
situations that existed in the past, exist in the present, or will
exist in the future.
Example:
Past: I cleaned my cabinet yesterday.
Present: I clean my bedroom every day.
Future: I will clean my shoe rack later.
Read the sentences and identify what tense of verb is used.
1. The man walks with his dog everyday. ______________
2. My mother cooked chicken adobo yesterday.
______________
3. He will pour honey on his “salabat” later. ______________
4. Her sister bakes chocolate cake every once in a while.
____________
5. They talk so loud when they discuss pandemic issues.
____________
What will happen to the verb if it is used in the past tense?
(-d or –ed will be added to the base form)
Example:
She cooked Pancit Molo last weekend.
(last weekend is an example of time expression for past tense)
What clue can lead you to identify the tense of verb used in the sentence?
The time expressions in the sentences help in identifying the tense of verb.
Example:
The female teachers will dance “Seńorita” in next month’s affair.
(next month is an example of time expression for future tense.)
Making
Connections
Identify what tense of verb is used in the
sentence.
1. Mario planted some vegetables in their
backyard yesterday.
2. I will write a short poem about the
COVID19 tonight.
3. She sings sweetly in our class
presentation today.
4. My friend talked softly in our
conversation last Sunday.
5. Mr. Santos will prepare her modules for
his pupils.
In your daily routine you make connections in
everything and in anything.
Try to read the short poem below.
Make CONNECTIONS
I read and I connect it to my life
I read and I connect it to what I read
I read and I connect it to the world
I learn when I connect
I enjoy when I connect
Life is to make connections
When you view or read something, do you make connections? As you
read, you may relate it to your own life experience, to the book you
have read before and even to the happenings in the world.
The brain is wired to connect new information with the old
knowledge that
is in the brain. Take all your life experiences even those outside of the
classroom.
You ask yourself, “Am I bringing meaning to the words to help me read
better?”
You make connections with a book, article, picture or movie that you
have
read or viewed.
Making Connections is a strategy that can assist you in making
meaning from a text. You can make connections between:
• Text and self
• Text and text
• Text and world
Making Connections
- Is a strategy that can assist you in making meaning from a
text;
something you have seen on TV, about how the information
you are reading connects to other familiar text and the
world works that goes far beyond your own personal
experiences.
- You can connect your background knowledge to the text
you are viewing. You can comprehend better when you
actively think about and apply your knowledge of the book’s
topic, your experiences, and the world
around you.
Read the story and make connections as you fill in the chart below.