10

English
Quarter 1 – Module 2:
Thought Organizing Tools
English – Grade 10
Quarter 1 – Module 2: Thought Organizing Tools

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 exploitation of such work for profit. Such
agency or office may, among other things, impose as a condition the payment of royalties.

Borrowed materials (i.e., songs, stories, poems, pictures, photos, brand names,
trademarks, etc.) included in this book are owned by their respective copyright holders. Every
effort has been exerted to locate and seek permission to use these materials from their
respective copyright owners. The publisher and authors do not represent nor claim ownership
over them.

Regional Director: Gilbert T. Sadsad

Assistant Regional Director: Jessie L. Amin

Development Team of the Module

Writers:
1. MARIANETH B. BAÑARES
2. APHRODITE A. BECHAYDA
3. LYRA B. BEDIS
4. SANCHO M. BOLANOS JR.
5. FREDDIE B. BOTIAL
6. JOVITO A. BRIONES JR.
7. MARIA ALPHA B. CAUAN
8. IRENE A. MARQUEZ
9. CLAUDINE L. REGILME
10. AZOR B. VALENZUELA
11. MA. CHRISTINA LUCENA
Editors:
1. SALOME L. ALTAVANO
2. MARIA JOVITA O. MARISCOTES
3. AMALIA ROS

Reviewer: MAI ANNE D. RONDOLA

Illustrator: N/A
Layout Artists:
1. SANCHO M. BOLAÑOS JR.
2. CHEENEE H. BUAL
3. LYRA B. BEDIS
 CONTENT GUIDE
These are the different parts of the module and what you need to know about
them.

Rationale
It provides you with a brief introduction regarding what you will learn and discover in the module.

Try-Out
This is a short quiz that will test if you already have an idea about the skills you will learn in the
module.

Look Back
This provides you with an activity that will strengthen the skill you learned from the previous
module.

Building Your Vocabulary

This part unlocks the meaning of difficult words you will encounter in the texts or discussions that
follow.

Study These
It provides you with mini lessons or inputs about a concept or content.
These provide you with questions, activities, and exercises that will help you discover and
understand the lessons presented.

Enrichment Activities
It contains additional activities and exercises for the different lessons discussed in the module.

Generalization
This can be a question, fill in the blank sentence/paragraph to process what you learned from the
lessons

Application
An activity that will transfer your skills/knowledge gained or learned into real-life
concerns/situations

Assessment
A ten-item test will evaluate if you were able to master all the skills discussed in the module.

Enrichment / Additional Task

An activity in any form that can increase/strengthen your response and tends to let you repeat
actions/learning.

Key to Correction
This lists all the correct answers and helps you check your answers. Remember to only look on this
page if the module tells you to do so.
 English 10 Module

THOUGHT ORGANIZING TOOLS

MELC 2 Q1. Determine the effect of textual aids like advance

organizers, titles, nonlinear illustrations, etc. on the
understanding of a text

First Quarter, Module 2

1
 I. Introduction

Rationale

Are you fond of reading stories? Stories do not only entertain us, but also
encourage us to reflect on the lessons that the authors want to share. Furthermore,
reading stories develop our reading skills. One of these skills is organizing ideas that
are expressed in the story.
As a reader, you must take note of the important story elements for you to
better comprehend what you read. Oftentimes, you need to arrange, cluster, and
present the ideas in the story in creative ways and use several tools that can visually
represent your thoughts.
In this module, you will go through an adventure with several missions where
you will be guided to sharpen your skills in organizing your ideas from the stories
that you will read.
When you finish the journey for each mission, you will feel accomplished if
you will be able to answer the following questions:
✓ What are textual aids? graphic organizers?
✓ Why are textual aids, especially graphic organizers important to a
reader or writer?
✓ How well were you able to use the textual aids in this module?

II. Pre-Test

Try-out

Before we proceed with our lesson, let us first answer these

preliminary activities to check whether you already have an idea about our topic.
Don’t worry about your score. You are here to learn, right? Get ready, your task
starts here!

Activity 1. On the Wings of Dove

This activity will give you a preview on what to learn in this module. The terms
cited are very useful for you to answer the succeeding activities. Read the following
definitions in column A and guess the word it describes by choosing from the wing
of dove in column B. Write your answer on the space before each number.

2
 Column A Column B

1. It refers to physical
location, time, as well as social, cultural
conditions and atmosphere.
2.It refers to a person or an
animal or anything personified.
3. This is the sequence of
events that happened in the story.
4. It is the challenge or
problem which ties one incident to
another.
5. It is the underlying idea,
insight, belief or lesson the author is
trying to convey.
6. This is the angle from
which the story is told.

Score: 4-6-Amazing! You are now ready for our lesson.

3- below- It’s okay. Your learning journey has just started.

Awesome!! You’re now done with the Pre-Test! Are you now ready for an
exciting learning adventure? Let us now discover our lesson.

Proceed to your next activity……

Activity 2. Here Comes the Sun

The words inside the sun are essential for you to complete the tasks in this
module. Make sure to read them carefully. Identify which type of graphic organizer
is being illustrated in each number. Choose your answer from the group of words
inside the sun. Write it on the appropriate ray provided for each number.
1. This is a general organizer that shows a
central idea with its corresponding
characteristics.
2. This is used to show series of steps or
events in order in which they take place.
3. This organizer is used to identify similarities
and differences between two objects.
4. This diagram highlights the direct
relationship between different events or
concepts.
5. Typically, it is used to show the series of
events in the story.

3
Score: 4-5- You are now ready to move on to the next task
3-below- It’s okay. Don’t worry. You’ll learn a lot as you move forward
III. Lesson Proper

Look Back

Before we proceed with our lesson, let us first have a short review of topic
discussed from the first module.

Activity 3. Fact or Bluff

Read the following statement. Write FACT if the statement is True and BLUFF
if it is false. Write your answer on the space provided. This activity is a short
assessment if you gain knowledge from the previous module.
1. Information may come virtually from anywhere — news reports,
media, speeches, videos, blogs, personal experiences, books, articles, expert
opinions, web pages etc.
2. News Report is formal address or discourse delivered to an audience.
3. Scanning first is one of the tips to remember what you read.
4. John Angelo de Dios Ortiz, a 27-year-old from Albay was able to meet
Pope Francis because of his extraordinary story of faith, resilience, and belief in
himself despite a disability.
5. News report is found in newspapers which aims to inform the readers
of what is happening in the world around them.

Score: 3-5-. You did well. You can now proceed to the next activity.
3-below- It’s okay. You might want to scan the previous module.

Building Your Vocabulary

Let us now unlock some of the unfamiliar terms you will encounter in the story.

Activity 4. Power of Word

Write the missing letters on the appropriate boxes to form a word. To help
you answer this activity, the definition, synonym and antonym of the term to be
unlocked are given.

1. p r E t e
one who is learning by practical experience under skilled workers a trade, art, or
calling
Synonym: assistant, helpmate Antonym: veteran

4
 e q S t
2.
marked by flawless craftsmanship or by beautiful, ingenious, delicate, or
elaborate execution
Synonym: intensive, profound or elegant Antonym: light, moderate

3. d e a l

extremely bad, distasteful, unpleasant, or shocking,

Synonym: fearful, frightening, horrifying Antonym: inoffensive

r G d
4.
to fill with rage, anger
Synonym: mad, outrage Antonym: delight, gratify

5. v n e f
seeking to avenge
Synonym: vindictive Antonym: forgiving, brotherly

Definitions from merriam.webster.com

Score: 4-5-Amazing! You’re a linguist. You have a wide vocabulary.

3-below- It’s okay. You will surely understand these terms later.

Great job!! You’re now done with the activity! You have understood the words
that you will soon encounter in the next learning journey.

Study These

Activity 5. The Guiding Path

Read carefully the succeeding text. Let the chart below be your guide in reading
the text. Make sure to use this guide for you to understand the story.

5
 “The Guiding Path”

A myth is an ancient story

created to explain natural events.
Gods, goddesses, and heroes are
among the characters in myths. In
Oral Tradition addition to explaining events in nature,
some myths also present a lesson on
how to live or serve as a warning to
follow the rules of the society.
“The story of Daedalus and
The Text Icarus” is a myth. It discusses
adventures and mistakes of heroes or
characters.
How does Icarus get himself into
Look For a difficult situation? As you read this
myth, find out what Icarus did to escape
from Crete.
Reference: English 10 Learner’s Material page 11

Now, let us see if you can predict correctly some of the events in the story by
accomplishing the chart below:

Activity 6. Anticipation-Reaction Guide

Accomplish the Story-Reaction Guide below.
1. Before reading – read statements in the table and check the column that
corresponds to your response.
2. After reading - review your answers and write in the last column whether
you were right or wrong.

Disagree Agree Statement Were you

right?
1. Daedalus is a famous architect
and inventor.
2. Daedalus created a maze for King
Minos so complex that nobody
could escape from it.
3. To keep Daedalus from revealing
the secrets of the maze, Minos
imprisoned him and his son,
Icarus.
4. Icarus flew too close to the sun.
5. Icarus drowned in the sea.
Reference: English 10 Learner’s Material page 11-12

6
IT’S TIME TO READ THE STORY!
Read the story carefully to answer the questions that follow. Have fun reading the
journey of Daedalus and Icarus.

Daedalus-his name means “skilled worker” – was

a famous architect, inventor, and master craftsman known
for having created many objects that figure prominently in
various myths. He had a beloved son named Icarus.
Among the many inventions and creations crafted by
Daedalus were the wooden cow he constructed for Queen
Pasiphae, the Labyrinth of the Minotaur at Knossos on the
island of Crete, artificial wings for himself and his son
Icarus, and he was even said to have invented mages.
The infamous Labyrinth was so cunningly crafted that
Daedalus himself could barely find his way out after constructing it. With countless
winding passages and turns that opened into one another, the Labyrinth appeared
to have neither beginning nor end. Daedalus built the maze to imprison the Minotaur,
half man – half full beast.
His homeland was Athens but his parentage is uncertain. Alcippe, Merope,
and Iphinoe are all mentioned at the different times as being his mother. His father’s
identity was never precisely established, but many claimed that it was Metion, son
of Erectheus.
For a short time, his apprentice was his sister’s son Perdix. But Daedalus was
so proud of his achievements that he could not bear the idea of a rival. His sister
had placed her son Perdix under his charge to be taught the mechanical arts.
Perdix was an apt scholar and showed striking evidence of ingenuity. Walking
on the seashore, he picked up the spine of a fish. According to Ovid, imitating it, he
took a piece of iron and notched it on the edge, and thus invented the saw.
Perdix also put two pieces of iron together, connecting them at one end with
a rivet, and sharpening the other ends, and made a pair of compasses.
Daedalus was so envious of his nephew’s accomplishments that he seized
an opportunity to toss him from the hill of the Acropolis. As he was plunging to his
death, however, the goddess Athena turned Perdix into a partridge to save him.
Other sources claim instead that his apprentice was his nephew Talos. They
say that it was Talos, at the age of twelve, who displayed a skill that nearly rivaled
his mentor’s. Daedalus, fearing that the boy would surpass him in talent, murdered
the boy by tossing him from the Acropolis of Athens.
He was then tried at the Areiopagus, which was the ancient Greek court, and
banished from his home city of Athens. He fled to the island of Crete, where he
began to work at the court of King Minos and Queen Pasiphae, in the magnificent
palace of Knossos.
It is said that Daedalus was the first to conceive masts and sails for ships for
the navy of Minos, helping Crete become a naval power. The statues he carved
were so exquisite, they looked as if they were alive. It is said that they would have
escaped were it not for the chain that bound them to the palace wall.
Daedalus also constructed a wooden cow for the queen to hide in to satisfy
her amorous longings for a white bull sent by Poseidon.

7
 When the dreadful Minotaur was born, Daedalus built the Labyrinth to contain
the monstrous half-man, half-bull. For years, Minos demanded a tribute of youths
from Athens to feed the creature as punishment for the accidental killing of his son
while he was visiting Athens.
Eventually, the Athenian hero Theseus came to Crete to attempt to slay the
Minotaur. Princess Ariadne, daughter of King Minos and Queen Pasiphae, fell in
love with Theseus and asked Daedalus to help him.
Daedalus gave her a flaxen thread for Theseus to tie to the door of the
Labyrinth as he entered, and by which he could find his way out after killing the
monster. Theseus succeeded, and escaped Crete with Ariadne.
Minos enraged at the loss of his daughter, not to mention the killing of his pet
Minotaur, shut Daedalus and his son Icarus into the Labyrinth, knowing that Theseus
could not have accomplished the deed without inside help.
Daedalus managed to get out of the Labyrinth – after all, he had built it and
knew his way around. Daedalus decided that he and his son Icarus had to leave
Crete and get away from Minos before he brought them harm.
However, Minos controlled the sea around Crete. The King kept strict watch
on all vessels, permitting none to sail without being carefully searched by his
soldiers.
Since Minos controlled the land and sea routes, and there was no route of
escape there; Daedalus realized that the only way out was by air. But only the gods
could fly!
To escape, Daedalus built wings for himself and Icarus, fashioned with
feathers held together with wax. Daedalus tried the wings on himself first and was
satisfied that his plan would work.
Before taking off from the island, Daedalus warned his son to follow closely
behind him. He sternly cautioned Icarus not to fly too close to the sun, as it would
melt his wings, and not too close to the sea, as it would dampen them and make it
hard to fly
They successfully flew from Crete, but Icarus grew exhilarated by the thrill of
flying and began getting careless. The father and the son passed the islands of
Samos, Delos and Lebynthos, and the further away the Crete they few, the more
cocky became Icarus.
Forgetting his father’s stern advice, Icarus flew too close to the sun god
Helios, who was pulling he sun behind his chariot high in the sky.
The wax holding together his wings softened and
melted from the head and, try as he might, Icarus could
not prevent the feathers from falling off his body. Furiously
he flapped his arms, but soon no feathers at all were left
as he fell to his death, drowning in the sea, as his helpless
father in anguish watched his son perish.
His father cried, bitterly lamenting his ow arts, and
called the land near the place where Icarus fell into the
ocean Icaria in memory of his child. The Icarian Sea,
where he fell, as forever named after him and it is said
that the great hero Heracles (Hercules), who was passing
by, gave him proper burial.
Daedalus grieved for his dead son and then continued to Sicily, where he
came to stay at the court of Cocalus in a place called Camicus. On the island’s south

8
coast, Daedalus built a temple for Apollo, and hung up his wings, as an offering to
the Olympian god.
But vengeful King Minos wasn’t quite done – he then went in the pursuit of
Daedalus, hoping to locate and trick the great inventor into revealing himself.
At each city he visited, Minos offered a reward to whoever could thread a
spiral seashell, a seemingly impossible task. Eventually, Minos came to Camicus in
Sicily and presented the contest at Cocalus’ court.
Cocalus knew of Daedalus’ talents, and gave the shell to him. The clever
Daedalus tied the string to an ant, placed the ant at one end of the shell, and allowed
the ant to walk through the spiral chambers until it came out the other end.
When Minos saw that someone had solved the puzzle, he demanded that
Cocalus surrender Daedalus, for he insisted that only he would have been inventive
enough to solve the task. King Cocalus promised to do so, but he persuaded Minos
to first take a bath and stay for some entertainment.
Minos agreed, and was consequently murdered by Cocalus’ daughters, who
had been totally impressed by the toys and gifts which Daedalus had bestowed upon
them and did not want any harm to come to him.
Daedalus eventually left camicus, much to the dismay of King Cocalus and
his daughters and ended up in Sardinia with a group led by lolaus, who was a
nephew of Heracles.
Reference: English 10 Learner’s Material pages 13-15

This time, you go back to your responses in the Anticipation-Reaction Guide.

Were you able to obtain correct responses? If not, don’t worry. For sure you will
perform better in our next missions.

Activity 7. Fact or Not

Tell whether the statement is a fact or not. Draw WINGS before each number
if the statement is a fact and SUN if otherwise.
1.Daedalus was an inventor.
2. King Minos wanted to kill Minotaur.
3. It would be easy to find your way out of the Labyrinth.
4. Icarus designed his own image.
5. The wings were made of chicken feathers.
Reference: English 10 Learner’s Material page 16

Activity 8. Comprehension Check

Scan the story once again and answer briefly the following questions. Write
your answer on the space provided.
1. How did Daedalus and Icarus escape from the island of Crete?
2. Why did Minos imprison Daedalus and Icarus?
3. What did Daedalus invent to help them escape from the Labyrinth?
4. What did he warn Icarus not to do?
5. What happened to Icarus?
6. What is the message of the story?
Questions from Grade 10 DLP First Quarter pages 8-9

9
 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Score: 4-6-Amazing! Fabulous! You’ve fully comprehended the story.

2- below- It’s okay. You might want to read the story again.

How did you find the story? Were you able to remember the characters, the
places and the series of events in the myth? A student like you must be familiar with
the different elements that make up a story. Study the table below for you to get
acquainted with these elements.

ELEMENTS OF STORY

The time and place in which the

Setting events of the story occurred.
(weather, social, cultural
SOURCE: Simon Novellanus. River Landscape with Daedalus and Icarus. conditions, and atmosphere)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:River_Landscape_with_Daedalus_and_Icarus_
MET_DP825703.jpg. CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication

Person or animal who takes part

Character in the action of the story

SOURCE: Dosseman. The Daedalus and Icarus Mosaic.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gaziantep_Zeugma_Museum_Daedalus_mosaic_1873.jpg.
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International

Plot The series of events in the story

SOURCE:Merry-Joseph Blondell. The Fall of Icarus.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fall_of_Icarus_Blondel_decoration_Louvre_INV2624.jpg
Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 Generic

Conflict The problem or the opposition of

forces which ties one incident to
another
SOURCE: H.A.Guerber. Dædalus and Icarus.gif.
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:D%C3%A6dalus_and_Icarus.gif.
Wikimedia Commons,Public Domain.

10
 Point of View The angle from which the story is
told.
(First person (“I”), second person
SOURCE: Antonio Canova.Daedalus and Icarus. (“You”) or third person
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Daedalus_and_Icarus_by_Antonio_Canova.jpg. Creative
Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International (“he/she/it”)

Theme The controlling idea or central

argument the author is trying to
convey
SOURCE: Public Domain Vectors.org.Angel with Wings.
https://publicdomainvectors.org/en/free-clipart/Standing-angel/82141.html
Creative Commons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/

Below are the five stages of plot you must know:

1. Introduction/Exposition- This is the beginning of the story where the
characters and the setting are revealed.
2. Rising Action- This is where the events in the story become complicated
and the conflict in the story is revealed.
3. Climax- This is the highest point of interest and the turning point of the
story.
4. Falling Action- The events and complications begin to resolve themselves.
5. Denouement/Resolution- This is the final outcome or untangling of events
in the story.
Source: Lorna Cammille. Elements of Short Story. https://www.slideshare.net/lornacammille/elements-of-short-
story

Think About It!

After reading the myth, you are tasked to present the important elements for
you to organize the ideas. What will you use to effectively present this
information?

R P H C
O G A Z R

You are right! Graphic Organizer can enhance your thinking skills in
generating ideas, compiling, and presenting information.

GRAPHIC ORGANIZERS are visual displays of key content information

designed to benefit learners who have difficulty organizing information (Fisher and
Schumaker, 1995). These are useful tools in presenting and organizing information.
They are meant to help students visualize clearly how ideas are organized within a
text or surrounding a concept.
Here are some of the helpful organizers you should know.

11
 Concept Map- is a general organizer that shows
central idea with its corresponding characteristics.
Concept Map can take many different shapes which is
excellent for brainstorming, activating prior knowledge
or generating synonyms.

Flow Diagram or Sequence Chart- is a chart that

shows series of steps or events in the order in which
they take place. Any concept that has distinct order can
be displayed in this type of organizer

Compare/Contrast/Venn Diagram- is used to identify

the similarities and differences between two or more
concepts.

Cause-and-Effect Diagram- highlights the direct

relationship between different events or concepts

Plot Diagram /Organizer - is used to show

the series of events that happened in the
story

Source: Raniel Villamin.Textual Aids.

https://www.slideshare.net/RanieLiveroVillamin/textual-aids

Enrichment Activities

Activity 9. Paint my Mind

Choose one (1) of the following items. Then draw/illustrate/ the image in your
mind as you encountered the following details in the story. Be creative. You can
also add color to your painting. Happy painting!

1. The Labyrinth
2. Icarian Sea
3. Minos’s shell
4. Minotaur
5. Icarus’s wings
Source: English 10 Learner’s Manual, p.17

12
Use this space for the illustration of your chosen image.

Activity 10. Time on the Line

Read the text once again. As you read the story, imagine the places and the
actions of the characters. This time work on the concept map below. Tell us what
happened in each of the following places. Through this, we’ll easily recall the
important happenings in each of the significant places in the story.

1. The palace of Minos

2. In prison
3. Icarus in the sea
4. Sicily
Source: English 10 Learner’s Manual, p.17

13
Activity 11. Fill Me Up Buttercup
Fill in the required information for each section in the plot organizer below. You
may go over once again the story of Daedalus and Icarus. By accomplishing this,
you’ll be able to give the summary of the story.

Score: 4-5- Wow! You’re amazing. You’ve fully understood the story.
3- below- Don’t give up. Try again. You can do better now

Generalization

Activity 12. We’re All In This Together

Let us summarize what you learned from this module. Answer the question
mark graphic organizer below. Write your answer on the space provided.

Good work… Get ready for the next mission

14
Application

Activity 13. The Work is Yours: Challenge Accepted

Daedalus and Icarus needed to overcome many personal challenges to
escape from the cruel king. Just like them, we also experienced challenges. Share
and compare the personal challenges of Daedalus and Icarus and the personal
challenges you have experienced. Work on the following Venn Diagrams. Be guided
by the labels on each diagram. You can do it!
1. Personal Challenges of Daedalus and You 2. Personal Challenges of Icarus and You

Activity 14. Don’t Worry Be Happy

Things that worry us could be great challenges. What worries you at this
moment? What can you do about it? It’s your turn to decide which graphic organizer
you will use to finish this mission. You can refer to the examples of textual aids given.
Good luck… Happy organizing! You can use the space below for your output.

15
 You’ve been through with the different missions that developed your skills in
organizing thoughts with the aid of graphic organizers. Now, it’s your turn to
assess whether you mastered it already. This is the most important mission in this
module.
IV. Assessment

Test Yourself

Activity 15. Pass or Fail

This activity will determine the result of your missions in this module. Read
carefully the article below then identify the important points. Organize in a graphic
organizer. You have the freedom to choose on what type of textual aid you want to
utilize. Good luck.
Protecting Yourself and Others From the Spread of COVID-19

You can reduce your chances of being infected or spreading COVID-19 by taking
some simple precautions:

• Regularly and thoroughly clean your hands with an alcohol-based hand rub or wash
them with soap and water. Why? Washing your hands with soap and water or using
alcohol-based hand rub kills viruses that may be on your hands.
• Maintain at least 1 metre (3 feet) distance between yourself and others. Why? When
someone coughs, sneezes, or speaks they spray small liquid droplets from their nose
or mouth which may contain virus. If you are too close, you can breathe in the droplets,
including the COVID-19 virus if the person has the disease.
• Avoid going to crowded places. Why? Where people come together in crowds, you are
more likely to come into close contact with someone that has COIVD-19 and it is more
difficult to maintain physical distance of 1 metre (3 feet).
• Avoid touching eyes, nose and mouth. Why? Hands touch many surfaces and can pick
up viruses. Once contaminated, hands can transfer the virus to your eyes, nose or
mouth. From there, the virus can enter your body and infect you.
• Make sure you, and the people around you, follow good respiratory hygiene. This
means covering your mouth and nose with your bent elbow or tissue when you cough
or sneeze. Then dispose of the used tissue immediately and wash your hands. Why?
Droplets spread virus. By following good respiratory hygiene, you protect the people
around you from viruses such as cold, flu and COVID-19.
• Stay home and self-isolate even with minor symptoms such as cough, headache, mild
fever, until you recover. Have someone bring you supplies. If you need to leave your
house, wear a mask to avoid infecting others. Why? Avoiding contact with others will
protect them from possible COVID-19 and other viruses.
• If you have a fever, cough and difficulty breathing, seek medical attention, but call by
telephone in advance if possible and follow the directions of your local health authority.
Why? National and local authorities will have the most up to date information on the
situation in your area. Calling in advance will allow your health care provider to quickly
direct you to the right health facility. This will also protect you and help prevent spread
of viruses and other infections.
• Keep up to date on the latest information from trusted sources, such as WHO or your
local and national health authorities. Why? Local and national authorities are best
placed to advise on what people in your area should be doing to protect themselves.

Source: World Health Organization. Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) advice for the public
https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019/advice-for-public. Last updated 29 April16
2020
Use this space for your graphic organizer.

Wait for your teacher’s announcement whether you

pass or fail in this mission.

V. Enrichment/ Additional Tasks

Enrich Yourself

Activity 16. I Want to Share It With You

This is your last task.

Daedalus tries to make Icarus pay attention to his instructions/advice, but Icarus
gets excited and doesn’t obey rules. Sometimes we are like Icarus. We tend to

17
disobey our elders because we think that they will ruin the fun of the things that we
wanted to do.
Share your experience about following or disobeying elders’ advice by
accomplishing the chart below. In the spaces below, give examples of the advice
that various adults give you on a regular basis. Then, in the next column, identify
how often you either take or ignore this advice. Be sure to offer reasons why you
either follow or ignore their advice. If you ignored specific advice, what was the
result?

18
VI. Key

19
20
REFERENCES

ONLINE SOURCES

Masay 256. Image 8239663 . https://stockfresh.com/image/8239663/set-of-

vintage-vector-wings-isolated-on-white-background-design.Stock Photo/Vector
Illustration.
Good Free Photos.com, Cartoon Sun Free
Photo.https://www.goodfreephotos.com. Creative
Commons.org/licenses/publicdomain/

Definitions from merriam.webster.com

Free SVG.org, Vector Drawing of Mythical People. https://freesvg.org/daedalus-

and-icarus. Creative Commons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/

Jacob Peter Gowy. The Fall of Icarus.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b9/Gowy-icaro-prado.jpg.
Commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Public_domain

Simon Novellanus. River Landscape with Daedalus and Icarus.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:River_Landscape_with_Daedalus_and_Ic
arus_MET_DP825703.jpg. CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication

Dosseman. The Daedalus and Icarus Mosaic.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gaziantep_Zeugma_Museum_Daedalus_
mosaic_1873.jpg. Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International

Merry-Joseph Blondell. The Fall of Icarus.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fall_of_Icarus_Blondel_decoration_Louvr
e_INV2624.jpg Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 Generic

H.A.Guerber. Dædalus and Icarus.gif.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:D%C3%A6dalus_and_Icarus.gif.
Wikimedia Commons,Public Domain.

Antonio Canova.Daedalus and Icarus.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Daedalus_and_Icarus_by_Antonio_Canov
a.jpg. Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International

Public Domain Vectors.org.Angel with Wings.

https://publicdomainvectors.org/en/free-clipart/Standing-angel/82141.html
Creative Commons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/

Wmpearl . 17th-century relief with a Cretan labyrinth

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icarus#/media/File:'The_Fall_of_Icarus',_17th_century
,_Mus%C3%A9e_Antoine_Vivenel.JPG. Public Domain

21
Aaron Harmon. Maze.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/aaronharmon/2313183067/in/photostream/Attribution
2.0 Generic (CC BY 2.0)

Berthold Werner The Temple of Apollo

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greek_temple#/media/File:Korinth_BW_2017
-10-10_10-55-28.jpg Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0)
Richard Martin.The north entrance at the ruins of the Minoan Knossos
Palacehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minos#/media/File:Palazzo_Minosse7.jpg
Attribution 2.0 Generic (CC BY 2.0)

World Health Organization. Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) advice for the public
https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019/advice-for-
public. Last updated 29 April 2020

LEARNER’S MATERIALS

English 10 Learner’s Manual, p.17 and 2

Grade 8 Learner’s Material p.35-38
Grade 10 DLP First Quarter pages 8-9
English 10 Learners Material page 11-12
English 10 Learners Material page 16
English 10 Learners Material page 13-15

Lorna Cammille. Elements of Short Story.

https://www.slideshare.net/lornacammille/elements-of-short-story
Raniel Villamin.Textual Aids. https://www.slideshare.net/RanieLiveroVillamin/textual-
aids

22