ENGLISH 7

READING STRATEGIES

A. Taking Notes
- Good taking note is an indispensable tool in studying effectively.
- It enables you to put into writing important points gleaned from your teacher’s
lecture, a reading material, or in a class discussion.

These are the things to remember when taking notes:

1. Summarization - is a brief summarization of a larger work that gives the reader a
comprehensive understanding.

2. Paraphrasing – is translating ideas and information into your own words.

Paraphrasing means of putting someone else’s ideas into your own words while
preserving the original meaning.

3. Observe neatness and clarity in writing

B. Listening for specific information

- Most of your daily activities require listening, and when you listen, it is important that
you understand what is being talked about.

To help you do that, you should:

1. Know what to listen for. Start by knowing which information is important and useful
for your goals or your needs.

2. Take note relevant ideas. (Example: name, time, place, location, etc.)

3. Ask questions. Do not hesitate to make clarifications, this will help you greatly in
improving your understanding of the information that you acquired.

Reading Strategies
1. Scanning – a technique that enables you to search for specific information.
 - You move your eyes quickly over the page to find the key words that will lead
you to a particular answer.
Examples:
 Scan for a menu in a restaurant
 Scan a dictionary to look up for the meaning of a certain word
 Look for a number in a telephone book

2. Skimming – a techniques that enable you to look for the main idea in the text.
- You move your eyes quickly, but you note titles, subtitles, subheadings, and
illustrations.
Examples:
 Newspaper – to quickly get the general news of the day
 Magazines – to quickly discover which articles you would like to read in more
detail
 Business and Travel Brochures – to quickly get informed

3. Close Reading – it enables you to start formulating conclusions and interpretations based
on facts and details you gathered from the material you read.
- It enables you to extract details detailed information, to note the
sequence of events, and to be aware od pattern similarities,
comparison, and contrast.
Examples:
 Reading a math problem to be solved
 Reading a story for a test
 Reading the procedure for a lab test
 Reading a recipe for a menu

GENRES OF VIEWING

1. Animated – these are cartoons we see on screen. Inanimate objects or drawings appear
to move in motion pictures or computer graphics.
- Their themes vary as well as the target age group. Some are for toddlers, kids
while some are for teenagers.
Examples: The Lion King, Finding Nemo, Inside Out.
2. Children – these shows are for children and are almost always educational.
- They may or may not be animated.
Example: Dora, Superbook

3. Comedy -these shows are meant to entertain views, through the use of jokes and pranks.
Examples: Pepito Manaloto, Gandang Gabi Vice.

4. Drama – these shows are highly emotional, and the story always has sad parts, like
conflict in families, betrayals. However, not all endings are sad. Usually, the protagonist
prevails in the end.
Examples: The Hows of Us, The Fault in Our Stars

5. Educational – these shows are highly informational and can be intended for children,
teenagers, or adult.
- A lot of these shows are in documentary format, with each episode focusing
on certain person or theme.
Examples: Matanglawin, Born to Be Wild

6. Fantasy – these shows use unrealistic characters, and plots, usually including magic and
supernatural creatures.
- They may or may not be animated, with a lot of visual effects.
Examples: Encantadia, Bagani

7. Horror – these shows are intended to scare audiences, usually by employing

supernatural beings, like ghosts.
- In the case of the Philippines, supernatural beings like kapre, manananggal,
and aswang are also used.
Examples: Insidious, The Curse of La Llonora

8. News – these shows are used to inform the public about the latest updates in the
world, country, and community.
Examples: 24 Oras, TV Patrol
 AP 7

Ang bagong heograpiya ng Asya

 Digmaang Pandaigdig (World War)
 Arno Peters, 1973
 Eurocentric
Peters’ projection world map
Ang kontinente ay isang napakalaking lupain na ang kabuuan ay halos napaligiran ng mga
katawang tubig.
Ayon sa geology, ang daigdig ay binuo ng malaking tipak ng kalupaan sa itaas at ilalim ng dagat.

Caspian Sea at Black Sea

 Hilagang hangganan
 Kabundukang Ural at Caucasus
 Pinaghiwalay nito ang Europa at Asya

Mediterranean Sea
 Naghihiwalay sa kontinente ng Asya, Africa, at Timog Kanlurang Europa
Asia minor near East – middle east
 Pinakamalaking rehiyon sa daigdig 43,820,000 kilometro
Kanlurang Asya
Gitnang Asya
Silangang Asya
Timog Asya
Timog Kanlurang Asya

Continental Shelf
Tectonic Plates
Eurasian para sa mga Europeo
Asian Rope para sa mga Asyano
Ekonomiya – Politika, Kultura - Kaayusn
Mga hangganan ng asya bilang rehiyong socio-kultural
Indian Ocean - naghihiwalay sa kontinente ng Asia at Antartica
Sumatra – hangganan ng kontinente ng Australia at Asya
Pacific Ocean – hangganan ng Rehiyon sa Silangan

Kabanata 1
Ang lumang heograpiya ng asya noong unang panahon, ang pangalan ng mga tao at lugar ay
hango sa mga nakikita o namamasid sa kapaligiran.
Ereb (Europe) – ang tawag nila sa paglubog ng araw tuwing hapon.
Dalawang magkahiwalay ng kontinente ang Asya at Europa.
1 continent
 North America
 Europe
 Asia
 South America
 Africa
 Australia
 Antarctica
 DRESS MAKING 7

What do you know about dress making?

What is dress maker called?
What are the advantages of dress making?
1. Improve hand-eye coordination, if your keen to enhance your motor skills, sewing.
2. Brain growth, sewing requires creativity which improves the brain’s ability to grow
3. Happiness
4. It fights dementia
Objectives
Ruler Yard stick
Tape measure French Curve
Sewing gauge L- Square
Trimming shears Pinking shears
Bent Handle Dressmakers Shears
Buttonhole Scissors Embroidery Scissors
Rotary cutter and mat
Seam ripper
 SCIENCE 7
Volume Percent (% v/v)
% by volume = (Volume of Salute / volume of solution) x100%

Given
40 ml Ethanol (Solute)
180 ml Water (Solvent)
Unknown. % by volume
Formula % by Volume= (Volume of solute / volume of solution) x 100%
Solution: % by volume = (40ml/40ml+180ml)x100%
Solution
Ans= % by volume = 18%

Composed of different substances that remain physically separated

Describe the properties of solution, suspension, and collabs
Determent solution
Solution (Homogeneous Mixture)
Solvent – liquid substance
Solutes – dissolved in the solvent

Gas – gas in gas, air, nitrogen, oxygen (gas)

Liquid – gas in liquid, carbonated, water, carbon
Solid – solid in solid, steel, iron (solid), carbon solid

Soluble vs. Insoluble – Solid to Liquid

Immiscible vs. Miscible – Liquid to Liquid
Factors Affecting – Solubility of the Solute
Nature of Solute and Solvent
 Pressure
 Temperature
 Particle Size
 Mechanical Stirring

Forms of Solution
1. Saturated Solution – Sakto
2. Unsaturated Solution – walang lasa
3. Supersaturated Solution – Sobra

Composition of Solution
Mass Percent (%)
% by mass = (mass of soluble / mass of solution) x 100%
Given 100g NaCi Solution
20g salt (Solute)
Unknown
% by mass
Formula – by mass = (mass of solute / mass of solution) x 100 %
Solution
% by mass = 20g/100g x 100%
% by mass =0.2 x 100%
Ans = by mass = 20%
 LABORATORY EQUIPMENTS
1. FUNNEL

2. RING STAND

3. TEST TUBE RACK

4. ERLENMEYER FLASK

5. GRADUATED CYLINDER
6. SAFETY GAGGLES

7. MORTAR AND PESTLE

8. BEAKER

9. PIPESTEM OR TRIANGLE
10. CRUCIBLE AND COVER

11. TEST TUBE

12. LAB BURNER

13. TEST TUBE HOLDER

14. PIPETTE
15. THERMOMETER

16. BUROT

17. WIRE GAUZE

18. IRON RING

19. FLORECE FLASK

20. VOLUMENTERIC FLASK
 ICT 7

History of Computers starts out about 2000 years ago in Babylonia (Mesopotamia) abacus.

Blaise Pascual is usually credited for building the first digital computer in 1642. It added
numbers entered with dials and was made to help his father, a tax collector.
First mechanical calculator called the Pascaline.
Leibniz (1646-1716) successfully introduced a calculator onto the market. It is designed in 1673
but it takes until 1694 to complete. The calculator can add, subtract, multiply, and divide.
Charles Babbage “Father of the Computer”. In 1833 An Analytical Engine.
Punched Cards “1890 by Herman Hollerith and James Power, who worked for the U.S Census
Bureau.

The start of the World War II produced a large need for computer capacity. Especially for the
military 1942, John P. Eckert, John W. Mauchly and their associates at the school of Electrical
Engineering of University of Pennsylvania decided to build a high-speed electronic computer to
do the job. This machine became known as ENIAC (Electrical Numeric Integrator and
Calculator).
ENIAC was therefor about 1,000 times faster than the previous generation of relay computers.
ENIAC used 18,000 vacuum tubes, about 1,500 Square Fest of floor space and consumed about
180,000 watts of electrical power.
The term computer means to calculate.

DATA vs. Information

Data – is a collection of facts and figures.
Information – is defined as processed data.

“DATA” comes from a singular latin word “datum” which originally mean “something given”.
There are five fictions of computer system:
Input – Keyboard
Storage – a mechanism that enables a computer to retain data, either temporarily or permanently.
Processing – analyze
Outputting – result
Control – all computers have a control unit that controls the manner and sequence of operations
of all computer system platform.

COBOL – Vassar’s Grace Murray Hopper (1706-1992)

FORTRAN – John Backus