LAS Research 2 (GRADE 8) MELC 4 Q2 Week4
LAS Research 2 (GRADE 8) MELC 4 Q2 Week4
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Research 2
Activity Sheet No. 4- Scientific Writing
First Edition, 2020
Republic Act 8293, section 176 states that: No copyright shall subsist in
any work of the Government of the Philippines. However, prior approval of the
government agency or office wherein the work is created shall be necessary for the
exploitation of such work for a profit. Such agency or office may, among other
things, impose as a condition the payment of royalties.
This Learning Activity Sheet is developed by DepEd Region 6 – Western
Visayas.
Anthony H. Liobet
Julito L. Felicano
Antonio G. Uy
Jessie P. Batosin
Rosadille B. Vierneza
Michael S. Dalipe
Regional Management Team:
Ma. Gemma M. Ledesma
Dr. Josilyn S. Solana
Dr. Elena P. Gonzaga
Donald T. Genine
Rovel R. Salcedo
Moonyeen C. Rivera
Anita S. Gubalane
Minda L. Soldevilla
Daisy L. Lopez,
Joseph M. Pagalaran
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Introductory Message
Welcome to Research 2!
The Research 2 Activity Sheet will help you facilitate the leaching-
learning activities specified in each Most Essential Learning Competency
(MELC) with minimal or no face-to-face encounter between you and the
learner. This will be made available to the learners with the references/links
to ease independent learning.
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Name of Learner: ________________________________________________________
Grade and Section: ____________________ Date: ___________________________
Paraphrasing is placing a passage from the source to your writing using your
own words. A paraphrase must be an attribute to that of the source. Materials that
are paraphrased are shorter than the original passage, somewhat taking a broader
portion of the source and slightly reducing it.
Summarizing is placing the main idea(s) in your own words by just including
the main points. This should also attribute the ideas from the source. Usually,
summaries are quite shorter than that of the original and give a broad overview of
the source.
The paraphrases, quotations, and summaries are used for the following
purposes, such as:
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Steps in Paraphrasing, Quoting, and Summarizing
These steps might help you as you practice paraphrasing, quoting, and
summarizing articles or any source material that you will use in your research paper.
1. Note for key points and main ideas as you read the whole text.
2. Use your own words to summarize the main idea of the text.
3. Essential supporting ideas in the text must be paraphrased.
4. Take note of brief passages, phrases, and words that you think should be quoted
directly.
Lester (1976) warns that when quoting it must not exceed 10% in your written
work. While students writing their research reports oftentimes quote extremely
following the scheme of copy-cut-and-paste note-taking, strive to lessen utilizing
sources word for word (pp. 46-47). When taking down notes, students oftentimes
overdo quoting which might lead to overuse them in research reports. Your final
paper is allowed to use a 10% direct quotation. Thus, you must attempt to lessen
copying word for word with that of source materials when doing note-taking (pp.
46-47).
Innovation of New Bionic Headgear for the Blind Using Infrared Sensors
Medina, S. B., Damandaman, M. A. P., Pardillo, J.I. B.
Regional Entry, Robotics- Biomechanics (Group Category), 2018-2019
Over the past years, the number of visually impaired patients has been
rapidly growing along with the world population. This disability has become
widespread over the world, affecting individuals of any age, gender, or race.
During the progression of mankind and technology, the use of proximity
sensors has broadened, from automated door locks to motion detectors in
automobiles. The sensor's functionality and conventionality have increased
rapidly. Then the idea of applying sensors to human physiology, specifically to
fill in body and eye coordination is integrated into this study. The main goal of
this novel, visual, and infrared sensor data-based system, is to help the visually
impaired patients in their daily routine. (R. Jafri, R. Campos, S. Ali, 2017).
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“Most of the proximity sensors up to date is composed of an infrared light
emitter basically connected to or driven by a light emitter driving circuit, a light
detector connected to and driven by a detecting circuit, a component that
covers the least parts of the emitter, and another component that covers the
least parts of the receiver” as stated by P. Patel, A. Ghai, S. Cate, (2011). The
developed sensor is composed of the following steps: 1.) Consisting of change
detection 2.) Tracking moving objects and 3.) Knowing the particular habitat.
These steps help the visually impaired person to lessen their burden in
detecting incoming obstacles with the help of this device, all according to Y.
Benezeth, H. Laurent, B. Emile, C. Rosenberger, (2011). The response rate of
infrared (IR) sensors is dependent on the reflected amount of infrared light and
the reflective properties of the object. G. Binet et al. (2002). The essence of
Infrared (IR), is presently the most suitable accurate means of measuring the
distance that depends on the surface. Such an amount of Infrared light
emission is needed when it comes to interpreting sensor output as a distance
measure when it scatters, reflects, and absorbs. The infrared emitter and
infrared receiver are mounted in the product in a single compact package. (P.M.
Novotny, N..J. Ferrie, 1999). In this study, the compatibility of the device, the
bionic headgear, to the respondents in terms of safety, functionality, and
comfortability are to be determined by the researchers.
Example Summary, Paraphrase, and Quotation from the study “Innovation of New
Bionic Headgear for the Blind Using Infrared Sensors”
Sample Quotation
According to Medina et. al, the objectivity of biogenic headgears using infrared
radiation sources is that the device has the capability to assist visually impaired
patients in detecting incoming obstacles by using such sensors, the signal emitting
sensors to be specific to inform the user” (par. 2).
Sample Summary
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III. Activity Proper
Activity 1: Make Me be Legally Yours!
Directions: Paraphrase, summarize, and quote collected information from written
materials
Directions:
Refer to the given sample study “Innovation of New Bionic Headgear for the Blind
Using Infrared Sensors” and make your example of paraphrased text, quotation
and summary and complete the table below.
Original Passage:
Parapharased Text:
Original Passage:
Quotation:
Original Passage:
Summary:
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Scoring Rubric
Take note of the criteria presented in the rubric for you to be guided on how you will
be scored.
Criteria 4 3 2 1
All statements are Most Some Most
relevant and statements are statements are statements are
verified from the relevant and not relevant not relevant
Content chosen material. verified from and verified and verified
the chosen from the from the
material. chosen chosen
material. material.
The summary The summary The summary The summary
consists of the consists of the consists of consists of a bit
Focus major idea and major idea and supporting of supporting
supporting some of the details. details.
details only. supporting
details.
The written The written The written The written
version version version version
undergoes undergoes undergoes undergoes poor
Conventions superior editing careful editing editing and editing in
and rarely and commits a commits major spelling and
commits errors in few errors in errors in grammatical
spelling, spelling, spelling, structure that
mechanics, and mechanics, mechanics, made it
grammar. and grammar. and grammar. difficult to
read.
Paraphrasing 100% of the 86% - 95 % of 75% - 85% of Below 75% of
contents were not the contents the contents the contents
taken directly were not taken were not taken were not taken
from the text. directly from directly from directly from
the text. the text. the text.
Style All the contents The majority of Some of the Most of the
are written in the contents contents are contents are
formal language are written in written in written in
and uses their formal formal informal
own words. language and language and language and
uses their own some parts of most parts of
words. the written the written
version use version are
their own plagiarized.
words.
Guide Questions
1. How would you differentiate paraphrasing, quoting, and summarizing in terms of
how they are written and the produced version after each writing process is
done? (Use Table 1 to fill out your answers).
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Table 1. The difference between Paraphrasing Quoting, and Summarizing
Describe the content
Process of doing it of the produced
version
a. Paraphrasing
b. Quoting
c. Summarizing
2. Why do you think there is a need to paraphrase, quote, and summarize any
source material that you have read? Or, when selecting a review of related
literature that you will use in your research paper?
IV. Reflection
Complete the statements below.
I understand
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
I don’t understand
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
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assignments/writing/paraphrasing-summarising-and-quoting
https://www.monash.edu/rlo/research-writing-
aphrasing_and_summarizing/index.html
https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/using_research/quoting_par
(STE Program), Division of San Carlos City, Negro Occidental
Biomechanics (Group Category), 2018-2019. Julio Ledesma National Hih School
Medina, S. B., Damandaman, M. A. P., Pardillo, J.I. B., Regional Entry, Robotics-
VI. Links and Other Reference/s
Activity 1
Students’ answers in their output may vary for it will be dependent on their chosen
paragraph. You may opt to use the rubric or make some revisions depending on your
desired outcome.
Process Questions
1.
Table 1. The difference between Paraphrasing Quoting, and Summarizing
Describe the content of
Process of doing it the produced version
1. Paraphrasing - Read the original text. - a shorter or abridged version
- Put other’s work into your of the original passage/text
own words. - uses the author’s language
- Make the original
passage/text shorter.
2. Quoting - Read the original text. - identical from the source
- Narrow an important - original words (word for word)
segment from the original are taken from the original
source. text
3. Summarizing - Read the original text and - a shorter or abridged version
look for the main idea/s. of the original passage/text
- The main idea/s are written - it attributes the original text
in your own words. - provides a broad overview of
the material
2. There is a need to paraphrase, quote, or summarize the source materials that I
have read that I might use in my research study to ensure its credibility and
trustworthiness. These scientific writing steps are legitimate ways of incorporating
someone else’s work into my study without dragging down its essence from the
original work.
V. Answer Key
https://ecampusontario.pressbooks.pub/communicationatwork/chapter/3-4-
using-source-text-quoting-paraphrasing-and-summarizing/#341
https://academicintegrity.uoguelph.ca/plagiarism/paraphrasing-and-
summarizing-practice-exercise
https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Rubric-for-Assessing-Summary-
Writing_tbl1_228608809