DLP Eng.-8-Q 1-M1
DLP Eng.-8-Q 1-M1
DLP Eng.-8-Q 1-M1
3. Textbook pages
● Checking of Attendance
● What do you usually do if you meet words that are new or not familiar to you?
● Jumbled letters are posted on the board in column A and B. Ask the students to form a meaningful word
out of it.
A B
TONXETC SEULC
B. Activity/ Directions: Read each item carefully and use your notebook to write your answers.
Motivation
A. Choose the letter that corresponds to the correct answer.
1. Use context clues from the sentence to choose the correct meaning of the underlined
word.
Jane was frugal with her money, but when it came to her family, she was generous.
Regular exercise is beneficial, but too much exercise is not good for you.
C. Analysis/
Presenting Directions: Read the following sentences below and try to analyze the context clues by giving the
examples of
meaning of the underlined unfamiliar words. Discover and be guided by the types of
the new
context clues presented.
lesson where
the concepts 1. Miguel was very loquacious. He really loved to talk. (Synonym)
are clarified
What type of context clues being used?
2. The team felt victorious. They knew they would never lose again. (Antonym)
3. The ancient Chinese used the abacus, a device with movable beads that can be used as a
calculator. (Definition/Explanation)
4. Coyotes have a voracious appetite. They eat insects, lizards, snakes, rabbits, squirrels, grasses
and even fruit. (Inference/General)
5. The archeologist found different amulets, such as a rabbit's foot and bags of herb. (Example)
What type of context clues use to hint the meaning of the word?
D. Abstraction Discussion:
You are doing great! Although it is quite hardy to manage, you are halfway through. Now, let us
rediscover and relearn about CONTEXT CLUES by analyzing those activities you have been
through. Read and take your time to refresh your mind about context clues and its types.
When authors write, they often give context clues to readers to suggest the meanings of new or
difficult words. Context clues are hints or "clues" that give you the sense of unfamiliar words in a
text. Context clues are hints in the passage, paragraph, or individual sentence that, if considered, can
tell you the meaning of a word you are not familiar with. Sometimes even the title of a piece or the
illustrations that come with it offers context clues, as well.
These clues help us decipher the meaning of unfamiliar words in different ways.
*Martha is a curator,
a person who is
responsible for
looking after a
The author provides museum’s collection.
Is, are Is /are called
a direct (explicit)
Is /are known as Is *Entomology is the
Definition definition of an
defined as Means, study of insects.
unknown word in
Refers to
the sentence. *Archeology is the
scientific study of
prehistoric cultures
by excavation of their
remains.
* Paula was
suspended from
The author provides school because of
examples or several infractions of
additional the rules, including
explanations or For example For smoking in the
summaries to help instance Including bathroom and
Example
you understand an Such as Specifically dressing improperly.
unfamiliar word. To illustrate
The word is cleared * Celestial bodies,
up by giving an such as the sun,
example. moon, and stars, are
governed by
predictable laws.
Antonym The author uses Words used are: * Mike’s parrot was
another word or But, however, loquacious, but
phrase that means although, otherwise, Maria’s said very
the opposite of an unless, instead of, on little.
unfamiliar word. the contrary, on the
* The gentleman was
other hand, while,
portly, but his wife
unlike.
was thin.
* While Luis is
hardworking, his
indolent brother
spends most of the
time watching TV or
sitting around with
friends.
E. Valuing: CONTEXT CLUES can also help when a word has more than one meaning. These words are called
Finding homographs. Some simple examples are “bank,” “live,” and “rose.” Context clues allow
Practical us to choose the specific meaning the author intended for that word, at that time. If
Applications you’re reading about a bear racing through the woods, for example, and he climbs a
of Concepts bank, context clues tell you it’s a mound of dirt, not a place where people keep their
and Skills in money.
Daily Living
Thus, context clues are essential to us, especially when you are in the middle of an examination,
which using dictionaries is prohibited. Through this, it develops your critical thinking skills by
analyzing and interpreting based on your prior knowledge of the unfamiliar words in the sentence or
the sentences that surround those uncommon words.
So, context clues help you to increase your vocabulary skills, reading comprehension, and
become a better reader.
You’ve ever heard the term before or not, you probably use context clues all the time – maybe
without even realizing it.
Now, after relearning and understanding with those explanations about context clues, let us
try to apply your learnings by doing these sets of activities. Never be afraid of
committing mistakes, for it is part of your learning. Enjoy!
Exercise A. Read each question carefully and write the letter of your correct answer in your
notebook. The word you are going to define is underlined.
1. No matter where you go, the Internet is following you. Almost every portable device is made with
an Internet connection. Most new TVs and many other appliances come with Internet
connections as well. The Internet is truly ubiquitous.
2. Speaking rudely to the judges was rash behavior. You really hurt your chances of winning!
3. Some people are always bashing the president just like others bashed the one before him.
Wouldn't you think that everyone could find something to praise him for, at least once in a
while?
4. Wherever he goes, the esteemed Dr. Sanchez is applauded for his life-saving research.
5. I believe that if you lower taxes so that people can keep more of the money they earn, it will be
an incentive for them to work harder.
Exercise B. Identify the types of context clues and meaning of each underlined word in the
following sentences. Write the type of context clues on the space provided before
each number and the meaning on the spaces after each sentence. Write your answers
directly in your notebook.
_______ 1. Sam felt remorse, or shame, for his harsh words. ________________
_______ 2. The manager wanted a weekly inspection, which is a methodical examination of all the
equipment. ______________________
_______ 3. The feral cat would not let us pet him, unlike our friendly cat.
_________________________
_______ 4. Pedagogical institutions, including high schools, kindergartens, and colleges, require
community support to function efficiently._______________________
_______ 5. Frances was so famished that people felt sorry for her, and gave her food to eat.
_____________________________
F.
Generalization
Directions: Review the lesson on CONTEXT CLUES. Then write your reflection in your notebook by
completing the statements below.
I will apply_____________________________________________
G. Assessment
A. Directions: Analyze the highlighted word in each sentence and identify its meaning using context
clues. Do this on your activity notebook.
1. Agatha’s peculiar-looking pet cat made everyone think that it’s from a different dimension. What
does peculiar mean?
a. ugly b. wild c. strange d. angry
2. The conflagration in the Australian outback killed nearly 3 billion animals. Conflagration in this
sentence means?
a. forest fire b. rally c. war d. calamity
3. The citizens were infuriated when they found out that the food supplies were not distributed
equally. When someone is infuriated, he/she is?
4. I always get an eerie feeling whenever I pass by that old abandoned house. What does eerie
mean?
a. exciting b. confusing c. creepy d. fun
5. Karen was crying heavily after our movie date last night. She said the story was poignant.
Poignant means?
a. boring b. thrilling c. confusing d. touching
6. Some girls writhe in pain when their dysmenorrhea attacks. To writhe in pain means?
a. to twist in pain c. to roll in pain
b. to jump in pain d. to run in pain
7. You can’t defeat superheroes. They are invincible. When someone is invincible, he/she is?
a. immortal b. strong c. unbeatable d. brave
8. Juan was wrongly incarcerated for 12 years for a crime he did not commit. To be incarcerated is to
be?
a. tortured b. beaten to death c. imprisoned d. hanged
9. The thief skedaddled when he heard the police sirens from afar. What does the highlighted word
mean?
a. jumped b. ran away c. froze in fear d. panicked
10. I was astounded with what I saw when I reached the peak of Mt. Talinis. The scenery was
breathtaking. Astounded means?
a. amazed b. disappointed c. afraid d. depressed
B. Directions: Identify the types of context clues and meaning of each underlined word in the
following sentences. Write the type of context clues on the space provided
before each number and the meaning on the spaces after each sentence. Write
your answers directly in your notebook.
_______ 1. The restaurant ambiance, including its quite music, flowers, and candle light, made it a
perfect pace for Valentines day. ________________
_______ 2. The child’s ability to perform gymnastic was apparent or obvious, at an early
age.______________________
_______ 3. Carla was meticulous with her assignments, unlike her brother Ralph who “scribbled all
over the page”._____________________________
_______ 4. Ricardo is so arrogant. He is always bragging on something_______________
_______ 5. All animals share the same vital needs, such as food, water and
shelter.________________________
H. Additional ADDITIONAL ACTIVITY:
Activities for Awesome! You have done a great job! Finally, you have improved your context clues skills and
Application be able to apply all your learnings not only in your English classes but also to other subject areas that
or are necessary for you to use. You have also increased your vocabulary and have developed your
remediation reading comprehension skills. To achieve your full potential of using context clues, keep on reading,
if Needed and practice these skills always.
For the last stretch, you are going to create a brochure about local cultures in the Philippines.
With all your knowledge about context clues, apply those insights as you write and design your
brochure. Don’t forget to show your creative skills in making your brochure. Enjoy and good luck!
DIRECTIONS: As you create your brochure, you can choose one aspect of Philippine cultures to focus
on. Meanwhile, here are the following aspects of Philippine cultures you can
choose from:
a. Foods
b. Values
c. Celebrations
d. Family
e. Language
f. Clothing
(Use the rubric reflected in module 1 for the specific activity as your guide.)
IV. REMARKS
V. REFLECTIONS
A.No.of learners
who learned
80% on the
formative
assessment
B. No.of learners
who require
additional
activities for
remediation.
C. Did the
remedial
lessons work?
No.of
learners who
have caught
up with the
lesson.
D.No.of learners
who continue
to require
remediation
E. Which of my
teaching
strategies
worked well?
Why did these
work?
F. What
difficulties did I
encounter
which my
principal or
supervisor can
help me solve?
G.What
innovation or
localized
materials did I
use/discover
which I wish to
share with
other teachers?
Prepared by:
MARISSA J. BERON
Checked by;
RICARDO L. DE GUZMAN
Principal 1