OLIVA, MARK JOHN PAUL D.

GRADE 7 – EARTH

ENGLISH

TRANSCODING INFORMATION FROM LINEAR TO NON-LINEAR TEXTS AND

VICE VERSA

TASK 1

LAW MUST… LAW MUST NOT…

Encompasses life itself Merely assure an orderly relationship
Defines and regulates the relationship among Mere arbiter
men, between man and the institutions he has
devised, the relationship among nations,
between peoples.
Endeavors to lead these relationships to
peaceful, productive, and equitable ends.
Leads; it is now a vehicle of movement
Responsive
Immediate

TASK 2

COMEDY ROMANCE DRAMA HORROR FANTASY

Grandmother ✔
Grandfather ✔
Mother ✔
Uncle 1 ✔
Uncle 2 ✔
Brother ✔
Cousin 1 ✔
Cousin 2 ✔
Cousin 3 ✔
Comedy – 2 Romance – 2 Drama – 1 Horror – 2 Fantasy – 2

I got so many different responses from my family, there are two preferred a comedy, two
to romance, only one to drama, two to horror, and also two to fantasy movies.
USING LISTENING STRATEGIES BASED ON PURPOSE, FAMILIARITY WITH THE
TOPIC, AND LEVELS OF DIFFICULTY OF SHORT TEXTS LISTENED TO

TASK 1

Mission 1

A.
1. Nature
2. Land
3. Proudly
4. Freedom
5. Far
6. Near
7. Hearts
8. Defend
9. Native land

B.
1. Love
2. Own
3. Heart
4. Hands
5. Trees
6. Mountains
7. Seas
8. Strand
9. Heart
10. Command

Mission 2

1. Exit
2. Under a strong table or bed until you can find an exit
3. Pushing
4. Loose
5. Fires which maybe

Mission 3
1. Televised
2. Curtsying
3. Royal highness
4. Britania
5. Value for money
6. Building
7. Housekeeping
8. Travel bills
9. Prince William
10. Prince Harry

TASK 2

Michelle Obama’s advice telling me to be my own. In any situation we need to be

ourselves, we don’t need to wear mask to please others or to compliment by them from their wants
and perspectives. Don’t let others define ourselves because the only person who knows us really
is ourselves. Just do what you want and you will be successful.
Michelle Obama tells us to not look for our grades, marks, or ratings from school or jobs
because it didn’t tell who you are. People who are hardworking, determined, and patience is much
better than those who passed variety of exams.
She basically tells us that our efforts will never betrays us. Our hard works, time consumed,
patience, determination, and self-confidence will go through perfect path. Just believe in ourselves
and let our weakness became our strength and let their criticism became our inspiration to strive
more.

SUMMARIZING KEY INFORMATION FROM A TEXT

TASK 1

Mission 2

Outside Westminister Abbey, people and Princes William and Harry burst into happiness
and applause because Princess Diana finally chose over the royals. People chose her because of
her humor, informality, and kindness. Now, that she is buried in the Oval in a pond, gifts and
condolences from different persons arrived for the lady. Billions of admirers from all over the
world witnesses the solemn funeral procession up to her final resting. People will never forget the
advices and help of the lady for them.

PERFROMANCE TASK 1

Mission 3

The Hare and the Tortoise

A tortoise was mocked by a hare for moving so slowly. Tired of the hare's complaints about
how slow he was on his feet, the tortoise eventually challenged the hare to a race. 'I'll race you,
hare, and I bet I'll win,' he declared.
The hare accepted the challenge, and a fox was located to establish the race's course and
determine who won at the end.
 When the race began, the hare bolted to the front and made quick progress. He decided he
could afford to stop and rest because he was so far ahead of the tortoise. The tortoise was so far
behind that it couldn't hurt to take a break!
The hare, on the other hand, fell fast asleep, while the tortoise continued to plod along at
his plodding pace. He eventually made it to the finish line and won the race.
When the hare awoke, he was irritated with himself for sleeping. So he ran as fast as his
legs could take him to the finish line, but it was too late; the tortoise had already won.

RESEARCHING ONLINE

TASK 1

Mission 1

1. Animals can sometimes carry harmful germs that can spread to people and cause illness –
these are known as zoonotic diseases or zoonoses. Zoonotic diseases are caused by harmful
germs like viruses, bacterial, parasites, and fungi. These germs can cause many different
types of illnesses in people and animals, ranging from mild to serious illness and even
death. Animals can sometimes appear healthy even when they are carrying germs that can
make people sick, depending on the zoonotic disease.
2. Examples of zoonotic diseases: Zoonotic influenza, Salmonellosis, West Nile virus,
Plague, Emerging coronaviruses (e.g., severe acute respiratory syndrome and Middle East
respiratory syndrome), Rabies, Brucellosis, and Lyme disease.
3. Because of the close connection between people and animals, it’s important to be aware of
the common ways people can get infected with germs that can cause zoonotic diseases.
These can include: Direct contact, Indirect contact, Vector-borne, Foodborne, and
Waterborne.
4. People can come in contact with animals in many places. This includes at home and away
from home, in places like petting zoos, fairs, schools, stores, and parks. Insects, like
mosquitoes and fleas, and ticks bite people and animals day and night. Thankfully, there
are things you can do to protect yourself and your family from zoonotic diseases.
 Keep your hands clean
 Know the simple things you can do to stay safe around your pets.
 Prevent bites from mosquitoes, ticks, and fleas.
 Learn more about ways to handle food safely—whether it’s for yourself or your
family, your pet, or other animals.
 Be aware of zoonotic diseases both at home, away from home (such as at petting
zoos or other animal exhibits), in childcare settings or schools and when you travel.
 Avoid bites and scratches from animals.
5. Coronaviruses are zoonotic, meaning they are transmitted between animals and
people. Detailed investigations found that SARS-CoV was transmitted from civet cats to
humans and MERS-CoV from dromedary camels to humans. Several known coronaviruses
are circulating in animals that have not yet infected humans.
SOURCES:
 https://www.cdc.gov/onehealth/basics/zoonotic-diseases.html
 https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2019/s0506-zoonotic-diseases-shared.html
 https://www.afro.who.int/publications/coronavirus

Mission 2

A zoonosis is an infectious disease that has jumped from a non-human animal to humans.
Zoonotic pathogens may be bacterial, viral or parasitic, or may involve unconventional agents and
can spread to humans through direct contact or through food, water or the environment. They
represent a major public health problem around the world due to our close relationship with
animals in agriculture, as companions and in the natural environment. Zoonoses can also cause
disruptions in the production and trade of animal products for food and other uses.
Zoonoses comprise a large percentage of all newly identified infectious diseases as well as
many existing ones. Some diseases, such as HIV, begin as a zoonosis but later mutate into human-
only strains. Other zoonoses can cause recurring disease outbreaks, such as Ebola virus disease
and salmonellosis. Still others, such as the novel coronavirus that causes COVID-19, have the
potential to cause global pandemics.
Zoonotic pathogens can spread to humans through any contact point with domestic,
agricultural or wild animals. Markets selling the meat or by-products of wild animals are
particularly high risk due to the large number of new or undocumented pathogens known to exist
in some wild animal populations. Agricultural workers in areas with a high use of antibiotics for
farm animals may be at increased risk of pathogens resistant to current antimicrobial drugs. People
living adjacent to wilderness areas or in semi-urban areas with higher numbers of wild animals are
at risk of disease from animals such as rats, foxes or raccoons. Urbanization and the destruction of
natural habitats increase the risk of zoonotic diseases by increasing contact between humans and
wild animals.

SOURCES:
 https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/zoonoses

PERFORMANCE TASK 2

CHECKPOINT V

Zoonosis is an infectious disease caused by a pathogen (bacterium, virus, or parasite) that

has leapt from an animal to a human. In the last thirty years, the majority of human infections that
have caused significant harm to human health and economy have come from animals or cattle.
Ebola, AIDS, and SARS are examples of such diseases. COVID-19 is the most recent of these
zoonotic illnesses, and it is currently a pandemic that has killed over a million people around the
world.
Wildlife trafficking and habitat fragmentation, both of which enhance the frequency and
opportunity for direct interaction between humans and wildlife, are two key variables that
encourage outbreaks. Wildlife markets frequently hold animals in overcrowded and unclean
circumstances, providing the ideal habitat for infections to spread to people. Furthermore, natural
habitats are being removed to fulfill the growing demands of an expanding human population,
bringing cattle and people closer to possible zoonotic viruses' wild hosts. Taking care of these two
issues could help prevent zoonotic infections in the future.
COVID-19, a disease linked to a novel coronavirus that arose in late 2019, has triggered a
worldwide health pandemic. Connections to the animal trade as the virus's most likely source have
highlighted the trade's severe effects on human health and economies. COVID-19 is a zoonotic
illness, meaning it came from an animal, according to the World Health Organization. SARS,
Ebola, Bird Flu, and MERS are among the several zoonotic diseases that have been identified so
far (transmitted from mammals and birds). COVID-19 is thought to have started in bats and jumped
to humans via an intermediary wild species in a China wildlife market. Its exact origins are
uncertain.

SOURCES:
 https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/11/201117133918.htm
 https://www.worldwildlife.org/pages/covid-19-and-wildlife-trade-perspectives-and-
proposed-actions
 https://asiasociety.org/switzerland/webcast-will-covid-19-tame-wildlife-trade
 https://www.oecd.org/gov/illicit-trade/coronavirus-covid19-and-wildlife-trafficking-
brief.pdf
 https://www.conservation.org/stories/impact-of-covid-19-on-nature
 USING ANALOGY TO DESCRIBE OR MAKE A POINT

TASK 1

Life is like
A box of chocolates
–
You never know
What you’re gonna
get.