English q2 DLP Week 7 Day 2
English q2 DLP Week 7 Day 2
English q2 DLP Week 7 Day 2
One of the important skills a learner like you should master is your reading
B. Explore comprehension skill. This skill is vital not just in your language class but
even in all your subjects. You apply your comprehension when solving
worded problems in Mathematics, when listening to discussions in Science
class, or when following the instructions of your Physical Education teacher.
Thus, it is a must for you to acquire and master this skill. There are different
ways to improve your comprehension. One among which is improving your
viewing skills.
Viewing is a process that supports oracy and literacy, and is a part of an
integrated language arts program.
C. Explain VIEWING enhances listening skills when students attend to nonverbal
communication and visual elements of performance, video, television, film,
and multimedia presentations. It enhances reading when students attend to
visuals accompanying print (e.g., charts, diagrams, illustrations); specific
textual techniques (e.g., layout, colour, symbols); and the assumptions,
perspectives, and quality of a variety of media (e.g., photos, plays, video).
Just as in reading, writing, and speaking, viewing entails giving attention to
facts, relationships, inferences, and to critical analysis.
Viewing materials are visual in nature. These cover the whole range of
non-text and non-audio materials, everything from original art, prints, and
photographs. Visual materials encompass various forms, including
photographs, video films, videotapes, paintings, drawings, cartoons, prints,
designs, and three-dimensional art such as sculpture and architecture. In
this lesson, we will focus on viewing materials that contain moving pictures
or images like films, movies, television shows, and videos.
A film, also known as a “movie” or a “motion picture,” is a series of moving
images shown on a screen, usually with sound, that make up a story. It is a
form of entertainment that enacts a story by sound and a sequence of
images giving the illusion of continuous movement
(Retrieved from https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/film)
A television program, also called a television show, is a segment of
content intended for broadcast on television. It may be a one-time
production or part of a periodically recurring series. A single program in a
series is called an episode. A television series that is intended to comprise a
limited number of episodes is usually called a miniseries or serial.
A video is a program, movie, or other visual media product featuring
moving images, with or without audio, that is recorded, reproduced,
broadcasted, and saved digitally in a flash drive, external drive, CD, or in
the computer.
Printed materials consist of all written materials which convey planned
course information. Many print have digital versions that can be accessed
online. Examples of printed resources include, but are not limited to:
textbooks, workbooks, reference books, magazines, newspapers, and
journals.
D. Elaborate Directions: Use the information inside the box to fill in the Venn diagram
with their similarities and differences.
How does the distinction between print and visual media influence the
E. Generalization credibility and reliability of information we encounter?
In what ways can recognizing the characteristics of viewing materials, such
as films and television shows, benefit students' comprehension and
interpretation skills?
F. Evaluate
Directions: Draw if the statement is correct, if not.