Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Nonfiction
(Quarter I- Module I/Week I)
Department of Education
SDO- City of San Fernando (LU)
Region 1
12
English
(Quarter 1- Module I/Week I)
ii
PRE - ASSESSMENT
Let us find out how much you know about this lesson by
answering this Pre-assessment. After answering and checking,
take note of the items that you were not able to answer correctly
and look for the right answer as you go through this lesson.
Goodluck!
MULTIPLE CHOICES. Complete each sentence by writing the letter of your best
choice on the space provided before each number.
_____1. Human experiences that are taken into account through the form of writing is
referred to as _____.
A. Article B. Letter C. Literature D. Written Works
_____2. Truthful writing using literary elements is best exemplified in the form of _____.
A. Creative Fiction C. Creative Nonfiction
B. Creative Writing D. Creative Prose
_____3. A form of Creative Nonfiction that accounts a memorable voyage is called _____.
A. Autobiography B. Diary C. Memoir D. Travelogue
_____4. The subject or central idea of a story is called _____.
A. Lesson B. Moral C. Theme D. Topic Sentence
_____5. Anything that is brought about by pure imagination and is put into writing is called
_____.
A. Drama B. Fiction C. Poetry D. Prose
_____6. “Creative Nonfiction involves inaccurate and researched information.” The
statement is _____.
A. False B. True C. Both A and B D. Neither A nor B
_____7. “Fiction is a literature that describes imaginary events and people.” The statement is
_____.
A. False B. True C. Both A and B D. Neither A nor B
_____8. An element of a story that performs actions and creates dialogs is called _____.
A. Character B. Plot C. Setting D. Theme
_____9. The stand of the narrator in a story is called _____.
A. Character B. Point of View C. Theme D. Voice
_____10. In Creative Nonfiction, a writer attempts to record, retell, and _________a moment
from real life.
A. Contemplate B. Observe C. Shape D. Study
_____11. The writing of a person’s own life story is basically known as _____.
A. Autobiography B. Biography C. Memoir D. story
_____12. The element of a story that speaks of the struggles of the characters is called _____.
A. Conflict C. Falling Action
B. Denouement D. Rising Action
_____13. Another element of a story that shows how the narration is undergone is called
_____.
A. Characterization B. Plot C. Point of View D. Setting
_____14. A conflict that happens within a character himself is termed as _____.
A. External Conflict C. Man vs Society
B. Internal Conflict D. Man vs Nature
_____15. The element of Creative nonfiction that allows the reader to create sensory images
is _____.
A. Dialog B. Imagery C. Figure of Speech D. Scene
v
_____16. _____ refers to the use of words that are far from the literal meaning.
A. Dialog B. Imagery C. Figure of Speech D. Reflection
_____17. A character that is indirectly involved in the clash of main characters but suffer the
consequences is _____.
A. Antagonist C. Protagonist
B. Bystander D. Victim of Circumstance
_____18. The beginning information provided by the author in a story is called ____.
A. Conflict B. Denouement C. Exposition D. Introduction
_____19. A figure of speech that states the contrary of the used words is _____.
A. Anaphora B. Irony C. Personification D. Synecdoche
_____20. An example of a CNF article which focuses on a specific significant event of a
person’s life is called _____.
A. Autobiography B. Biography C. Essay D. Memoir
_____21. “His mother is his light in the darkness because she always supports him through
ups and downs.” The word/s that promotes symbolism is _____.
A. darkness B. light C. mother D. ups and downs
_____22. “My throat started to be scorched by the ocean water and breathe seems wanting to
depart from my soul.” The statement exemplifies which figure of speech?
A. Apostrophe B. Hyperbole C. Personification D. simile
_____23. “The door is made from the hardest wood endemic to the province. Its corners were
carved with little angel’s head which seemed to be smiling as they cried. Its varnish
seems to be unattended for years as termite tracks are embroidered with
crossroads.” The statement uses imagery mainly because _______.
A. The words used in the sentence are not that complicated.
B. The words used in the sentence are specific.
C. The words used in the sentence makes the user picture a figure or scene.
D. The words used in the sentence use imagination for emphasis.
_____24. The best theme among the following for the statement in item number 23 should
deal with _____.
A. Importance B. Loss C. Memory D. Trust
_____25. “Grace is rich but full of misery. Diane is poor but contented.” The theme must
revolve around _____.
A. Happiness B. Greatness C. Money D. Success
_____26. “Jordan could have quit basketball in his sophomore year, but he continued playing
and became one of the greatest players in history.” The theme of the quote must
deal with _____.
A. Chances B. Efforts C. Persistence D. Success
_____27. “Jay asked Mark to be his project partner. However, since the first day of work,
Mark never showed up and the project became a failure.” The best theme for the
quote is _____.
A. Choose your partners wisely.
B. Greatness comes from great partnership.
C. No man is an island.
D. Tell me who your friends are and I’ll tell you who you are.
_____28. “James has always helped Anthony. During the storm Anthony offered his home
for James for the latter’s was destroyed.” Each of the following may be a focus of
the theme EXCEPT _____.
A. Brotherhood B. Friendship C. Kindness D. Respect
_____29. In writing a Creative Nonfiction article, the following are included EXCEPT
_____.
vi
A. Data B. Ideas C. Myths D. Opinions
_____30. In a travelogue, the focus of the writer should be _____.
A. Experiences B. Events C. Memories D. Realizations
vii
WEEK
CONTENT STANDARD
The learner understands the literary conventions
PERFORMANCE STANDARD
The learner clearly and coherently uses a chosen
element conventionally identified with a genre for
written output.
ALLITERATION – it is the repetition of the first letters or sounds of words in a line or sentence
FORESHADOWING – these are words that give a hint to readers about what will happen
Martin bows his head nervously greeting the teacher as he enters their
classroom fifteen minutes late. His teacher dislikes tardiness.
IDIOM – a phrase expressing a meaning different from the literal meaning of individual words
1
METAPHOR – directly referring to one thing by mentioning another
OXYMORON – words that puts two contradictory words together to form a complex meaning
The bamboo is dancing with the wind, gracefully bending its waist.
The family house silently waits for the return of its masters.
SATIRE – a situation using humor, wit, or sarcasm to expose human folly or vice
SIMILE – comparing two unrelated things to creating new meaning and understanding using
“as….as” or “like”
SYMBOLISM – using objects or actions to mean something more than the literal meaning of
the words used
San Fernando City outran its competitors during the 4x100m Boys
Relay.
2
There should only be 20 heads per class under the “New Normal.”
http://solitaryspark.blogspot.com/2013/09/10-common-literary-devices-with-examples.html
3
LET’S PRACTICE
Choose the letter of the metaphor, simile or idiom from the box that matches the
meaning of the underlined word/s below.
_____14. The man standing by the road is very n. Benefit of the doubt.
skinny.
o. Rug rats
_____15. Don’t keep talking about a past issue.
https://www.worksheetplace.com/mf_pdf/Figures-of-Speech-worksheet-7.pdf (modified)
4
PRACTICE EXERCISE 1
Directions: Read the lines of poetry. Figure out which technique is being used: simile,
metaphor, hyperbole, or personification. Explain how you figured out your answer. It is
possible that more than one technique is being used. If you can, explain each.
5
6. My heart is but a haughty snail!
6
PRACTICE EXERCISE 2
Underline the oxymoron in each sentence. Afterwards, explain each on the lines
provided.
1) My younger brother took the larger half of the puto.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
2) The teacher, with a dull roar, asked the class to keep the noise down.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
3) When Maria expressed her election idea to the class, it went over like a lead balloon.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
4) It was a minor miracle that no one was hurt when the car ran off the highway shoulder.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
5) Juan became a one-man band to finish the group research project.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
6) He is always able to give an unbiased opinion when he is asked politely.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
7) The toy company faced a friendly takeover by the motorcycle manufacturer.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
8) She asked in a loud whisper if anyone wanted to leave the movie with her.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
9) Antonino’s known secret becomes viral in social media.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
10) The class went into a deafening silence when they accidentally broke the TV during a
role play.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
https://www.ereadingworksheets.com/figurative-language-worksheets/figurative-language-worksheet.pd
(modified)
7
PRACTICE EXERCISE 3
Following is a poem by BJ Patino. Apo on the Wall is a poem that talks about the
narration of a child’s point of view about his rigorous Father and the hanging photo on the
wall called “Apo.”
Read the poem carefully. Underline the words/phrases that signify a figure of speech.
On the line/s adjacent to your underlined words/phrase, identify the figure of speech used and
explain why.
Apo on the Wall
8
PRACTICE EXERCISE 4
A Filipino may denationalize himself but not his stomach. He may travel over the seven
seas, the five continents, the two hemispheres and lose the savor of home, forget his identity
and believes himself a citizen of the world. But he remains- gastronomically, at least, always
a Filipino. For, if in no other way, the Filipino loves his country with his stomach.
Travel has become the great Filipino dream. In the same way that an American dreams
of becoming a millionaire or an English boy dreams of going to one of the great universities,
the Filipino dreams of going abroad. His most constant vision is that of himself as a tourist.
To visit Hongkong, Tokyo and other cities of Asia, perchance or to catch a glimpse of
Rome, Paris or London or to go to America (even for only a week in a fly- specked motel in
of despedidas and sampaguita garlands and pabilin, the dream turns into a nightmare very
quickly. But why? Because the first bastion of the Filipino spirit is the palate. And in all the
palaces and fleshpots and skyscrapers of that magic world called "abroad" there is no patis to
be had.
Consider the Pinoy abroad. He has discarded the barong tagalog or "polo" for a dark,
sleek Western suit. He takes to the hailiments from Hongkong, Brooks Brothers or Savile Row
with the greatest of ease. He has also shed the casual informality of manner that is
characteristically Filipino. He gives himself the airs of a cosmopolite to the credit-card born.
9
He is extravagantly courteous (especially in a borrowed language) and has taken to hand-
He hardly misses the heat, the native accents of Tagalog or Ilongo or the company of
his brown- skinned cheerful compatriots. He takes, like duck to water, to the skyscrapers, the
temperate climate, the strange landscape and the fabled refinements of another world. How
nice, after all, to be away from good old R.P. for a change!
But as he sits down to meal, no matter how sumptuous, his heart sinks. His stomach
juices, he discovers, are much less neither as apahap nor lapu-lapu. Tournedos is meat done in
barbarian way, thick and barely cooked with red juices still oozing out. The safest choice is a
steak. If the Pinoy can get it well done enough and sliced thinly enough, it might remind him
of tapa.
If the waiter only knew enough about Philippine cuisine, he might suggest venison
which is really something like tapang usa, or escargots which the unstylish poor on Philippine
beaches know as snails. Or even frog' legs which are a Pampango delight.
But this is the crux of the problem, where is the rice? A silver tray offers varieties of
bread: slices of crusty French bread, soft yellow rolls, rye bread, crescents studded with sesame
seeds. There are also potatoes in every conceivable manner, fried, mashed, boiled, buttered.
But no rice.
The Pinoy learns that rice is considered a vegetable in Europe and America. The staff
of life a vegetable!
And when it comes a special order which takes at least half an hour the grains are large,
oval and foreign- looking and what's more, yellow with butter. And oh horrors! - one must
shove it with a fork or pile it with one's knife on the back of another fork.
10
After a few days of these debacles, the Pinoy, sick with longing, decides to comb the
strange city for a Chinese restaurant, the closest thing to the beloved gastronomic country.
There, in the company of other Asian exiles, he will put his nose finally in a bowl of rice and
find it more fragrant than an English rose garden, more exciting than a castle on the Rhine and
To go with the rice there is siopao (not so rich as at Salazar), pancit guisado reeking
with garlic (but never so good as any that can be had on the sidewalks of Quiapo),
fried lumpia with the incorrect sauce, and even mami (but nothing like the down-town wanton)
Better than a Chinese restaurant is the kitchen of a kababayan. When in a foreign city,
a Pinoy searches every busy sidewalk, theater, restaurant for the well- remembered golden
http://kathangpinoy.blogspot.com/2012/03/where-is-patis-by-carmen-guerrero.html
GOOD JOB!
YOU DID IT YOURSELF!
11
Performance Task 1
Name: ____________________________________ Score: ____________________
Grade/Section: _________________ Date: _____________________
Complete the table by providing a sentence with the specified figure of speech indicating
your experiences in the identified situations.
Conversation
Discussion in Riding a Having fun Cooking in the
with the
the classroom Jeepney with friends Kitchen
Elderly
SIMILE
METAPHOR
PERSONIFICATION
SYMBOLISM
OXYMORON
SATIRE
IDIOM
12
REFERENCES
Mayo Saji “Happy Pride” Bluestockingsmag.com
https://ammo.com/articles/homeschooling-guide-for-parents
https:// www.photo_114085212_stock-vector-homeschooling
https://www.globalcognition.org/21-study-tips/
https://gradepowerlearning.com/what-type-learner-is-my-child/
https://www.who.int/westernpacific/emergencies/covid-19/information/transmission-protective-
measures
https://www.your-health.tips/photo
http://solitaryspark.blogspot.com/2013/09/10-common-literary-devices-with-examples.html
https://www.worksheetplace.com/mf_pdf/Figures-of-Speech-worksheet-7.pdf (modified)
https://www.ereadingworksheets.com/figurative-language-worksheets/figurative-language-
worksheet.pd (modified)
http://bertsnewblog.blogspot.com/2018/07/apo-on-wall-by-bj-patino.html
http://kathangpinoy.blogspot.com/2012/03/where-is-patis-by-carmen-guerrero.html
14