Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Library
Considered the greatest storage of resource materials; the “heart of learning”
Coming from the Latin word, “liber” (meaning “to peel (from the bark of the trees)”), then
evolving to the Anglo-Saxon term, “librarie” (meaning “collection of books”)
Two classifications:
Author card
Subject card
Title card
Scanning & Skimming
Scanning
o Used when looking for specific information
o E.g. looking over the index of a book for a certain topic
Skimming
o Used to look for a main idea in a text
o Takes more time than scanning
o Does not need to be read comprehensively
Comprehensive Reading
o Understanding the text
Critical and Analytical Reading
© Steph Singson
o Higher order thinking skills
o E.g. Used in answering questions like, “Are you going to use euthanasia or not?”
Evaluate and Judgmental Reading
o Evaluate and judge what action needs to be done
Bibliography
Book
o Last, F. M. (Year Published). Book Title. City, State/Country: Publisher.
o *E.g. Lapuz, I. (2017). Chemistry and its Connection to Depression. Philippines:
G&S Publishers
Journal
o Last, F. M. (Year Published). Title of Article. Name of Journal/Serial, Volume
Number(Issue Number), Page Number/s
o *E.g. Ong, I. & Min, J. (2017). The history of soy garlic chicken. Recipes From the
Motherland, 20(5), 23-132.
*Remember to always indent
Verbs
Main verbs
o Indicate actions of situations
o E.g. I’ll show you how to do it.
Auxiliary(/Helping) verbs
o Used together with a main verb to show its tense or to form a negative or
question
o E.g. Does Sam write his own reports?
Linking verbs
o Express states of being
o Links a subject of a topic of a sentence to a noun, pronoun, or adjective that
identifies or describes it
o Verbs associated with the senses e.g. sight, smell, taste, touch, hearing
o E.g. The pasta smells really good.
Modal verbs
o Used to express ability, possibility, permission or obligation
o E.g. You should be okay after taking the pill.
Word Analysis
Affixes are additional elements placed at the beginning or end of a root, stem, or word, or in the
body of a word, to modify its meaning.
Types of affixes:
© Steph Singson
Prefix
o Placed before the stem of a word
o E.g. anti- (against) is the prefix in the word antisocial
Suffix
o Placed after the stem of a word
o E.g. –ation (condition) is the suffix in the word preparation
Learning Styles
© Steph Singson