Direction: Create a T- CAHRT of Holistic Perspective and Partial Point of View. Explain its differences and site three realistic situation for each. Rubrics for Checking Criteria 10 8 6 Content Answer is Answer is Answer has factually factually significant correct. Specific correct. The factual errors. example is example given There is no clearly is not specific example being mentioned and and not clearly mentioned. explained. explained. Creativity The output goes The output The output is beyond the shows simply expectation that minimalistic presented. uses digital feature of color digital artistry. combination and graphical designs. Development Answer is Answer is Answer is presented with presented in a disorganized. specific details. semi-detailed The question is The question is manner. The answered in answered question is partial. thoroughly. answered but properly explained. Language The scientific The scientific Simple words terminology is terminology is are used. Some Use used used serious errors appropriately. appropriately. in grammar or No error in No major error spelling. grammar or in grammar or spelling. spelling. T- CHART HOLISTIC PARTIAL POINT OF PERSPECTIVE VIEW All aspects are given Conclusions are made importance when making based on considering conclusions. some, but not all, sides of All aspects are tied in the problem or situation. together to form a general Looks at only a limited overview of the problem number of aspects of the or situation. given problem or Looks at all aspects of the situation. given problem or situation.
HOLISTIC PERSPECTIVE REALISTIC SITUATION
1. The man listens to both stories of her sisters before making any conclusion. 2. She analyze the options first, before making decision. 3. A teacher listens first to both stories of her two arguing students before making any conclusion about the issue.
PARTIAL POINT OF VIEW REALISTIC SITUATION
1. He accused the man of stealing without knowing the whole story. 2. The man made decisions out of anger. 3. A teacher scolds Student A after Student B accused him of stealing her pencil case. However, the teacher only listened to the story of Student B, and not to Student A, before deciding to scold the student.