Professional Documents
Culture Documents
English8 Quarter1 Module3-Week3-4
English8 Quarter1 Module3-Week3-4
ENGLISH
Quarter 1
Module 3: Week 3-4
NOUNS, ADVERBS, MODALS
google images
`
English – Grade 8
Quarter 1 – Module 3: Nouns, Adverbs, Modal Verbs
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 module 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.
`
8
ENGLISH
Quarter 1
Module 3: NOUNS and ADVERBS
Week 3
(PART I)
`
About the Module
This module is divided into three (3) lessons:
General Objectives:
After going through this module, you are expected to:
1. determine the different uses of nouns, adverbs and modal verbs in sentences,
2. differentiate the uses of nouns, adverbs and modal verbs,
3. express one’s opinion on the importance of using nouns, adverbs and modal
verbs, and
4. compose a paragraph having nouns, adverbs and modal verbs.
General Instructions: Write your answers of all the activities on separate sheets
of paper.
DAY 1
Directions: Read each item carefully and write the letter of your answer.
1-5: Identify the use of the underlined noun.
1. This city is a mighty big place.
A. subject B. indirect object C. direct object D. object of preposition
2. Please hand me that book,
A. subject B. indirect object C. direct object D. object of preposition
3. Grandma made my sister a beautiful dress.
A. subject B. indirect object C. direct object D. object of preposition
4. My mother, Benny, prides herself on her collection.
A. appositive B. indirect object C. predicate D. object of preposition
5. I excitedly handed my grades to my father.
A. appositive B. indirect object C. direct object D. object of preposition
6-10: Identify what kind of adverb the underlined word is.
6. Keep the plants outside. This is an adverb of ____.
A. manner B. place C. frequency D. time
`
10. I’m sure I have seen this car somewhere. This is an adverb of ____.
A. manner B. place C. frequency D. time
11-15: Complete the following sentences by filling out with the correct
modals.
11. I ___ call you when dinner is ready.
A. will B. can C. may D. shall
12. The shops are closed. I ____ be very late.
A. must B. can C. will D. ought to
13. Spain ____ be very hot during summer.
A. will B. can C. should D. shall
14. Everybody ____ eat less fatty food to be fit.
A. would B. should C. might D. could
15. “Who is ringing the bell?”, “I don’t know. It ____ be the postman”.
A. might B. can C. should D. will
My Journal
I have a pet. My favorite pet was a dog named Bogart. I got him when he was a puppy.
Let me tell you more about him. Bogart loves to play outside. He is a medium-sized
dog. He is my playmate. Bogart likes pandesal. Father gave him a food dispenser.
He found it easier to look for his food. If he feels hungry, he gets food from it, then stays
on the sofa. My sister, Wela, sat with him while playing his two little ears. They sat
comfortably with each other. Everyday he got something from my little brother
too.Bogart and I went everywhere together. Our favorite place was the creek. I would
`
throw sticks into the water and Bogart would run and fetch them. Bogart was my best
friend. We always played in our backyard. He ran quickly to greet me when I came
home from school, wagged his tail happily and waited for a treat to be given. Every
morning, my father brought him outside for a short walk.
Tomorrow will be another day. Many things are planned to do. Can I take him a
shower? Or should I bring him to the vet? How will I manage my time?
Hmmm. Let me think!
From the journal read, these are some words that tell names of persons, places,
things, animals, events and others.
pet Bogart puppy dog sister food
father Wela brother friend creek sticks
river school vet water sofa backyard
We also call these words as naming words because they name things, places, persons, and
others. In part of speech, we call this, Nouns.
Nouns have also uses such as; as a subject and a predicate. Let’s learn about them.
Noun as a Subject in a sentence:
The subject noun is the person, animal, place, thing or idea that the sentence is talking
about. Ask who’ or ‘what’ is performing the action of the verb.
Examples:
Bogart loves to play outside. – Who are we talking about in the sentence?
Answer: Bogart – it is a noun, it is a name of a dog
Hence, Bogart is the Subject of the sentence. Bogart does the action ‘loves’.
Noun as a Predicate in a sentence:
The predicate noun is a noun that is usually after the linking verb (such as, is/was, are/were,
seems) and means/refers the same thing as the subject of the sentence.
Examples:
He is a medium-sized dog.
Dog – is the predicate noun because it means the same thing or refers to the
subject ‘he’ which is followed by the linking verb ‘is’
3`
Directions: Identify the underlined word in each sentence if it is used as a Subject or
Predicate noun.
__________ 1. Arscil was a valedictorian.
__________ 2. They are all my best friends.
__________ 3. The movies give inspiration to the students.
__________ 4. Plants added beauty in our house.
__________ 5. All frontliners are heroes.
Directions: What are the highlights that you have learned from the lesson by
completing the statements below.
_______noun is the word that the sentence is talking about and it is the doer of the
action.
_______noun is a noun found after a linking verb and means the same to the subject
of the sentence .
Directions: Copy the underlined noun and identify the use if it is a subject noun or a
predicate noun.
Subject Noun/
Sentence Noun
Predicate Noun
DAY 2
From the Journal, Bogart was the main character talked about by Bernard.
Please read the following sentences and figure out what the functions of the
underlined words are.
1. Bogart likes pandesal.
2. Father gave him a food dispenser.
`
Bogart likes pandesal.
What is the subject? Bogart
What is the verb? likes
What is the function of the word pandesal in the sentence?
Father gave him a food dispenser.
What is the subject? Father
What is the verb? gave
What is the function of the pronoun him in the sentence?
`
Directions: Identify the direct and indirect objects in the following sentences.
Copy the table and write those words in the appropriate columns.
Directions: Write the highlights that you have learned from the lesson by
completing the statements below.
Directions: Decide whether the underlined words are direct objects or indirect objects. Copy
the headings and the circles. Put a check on the appropriate circle.
`
DAY 3
From Bernard’s journal, mention the sentences that tell places where Bogart stayed, walked
and played.
1. We always play in our backyard.
2. He gets food from it, then stays on the sofa.
Answers:
in the backyard, from it, on the sofa
In, from and on are words we call prepositions,
6 a word or phrase that connects a noun or
pronoun to a verb in a sentence. The following are other examples of prepositions.
of with at from into
during until to in on like
over before by under
From the sentences in the What’s In portion, let’s identify the noun after each preposition.
- We always play in our backyard.
Verb: play Preposition: in
Noun: backyard; so backyard is the object of preposition
- He gets food from it, then stays on the sofa.
Verbs: gets / stays Prepositions: from / on
Noun: sofa; so sofa is the object of preposition
`
Let’s try this:
Identify the object of preposition in the sentence.
* The small brown bird flew into the oak tree.
Identify the appositive noun in the sentence.
* Ping, a mother of three boys, managed in handling them alone for years.
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Directions: Copy the following sentences. Circle the noun used as the object of
preposition and underline the noun as appositive.
1. Leonarda, my fellow teacher, wrote a note to our principal.
2. Reuben’s pet, the horse, ran across the field.
3. The children, Maxine and Cordia, ate breakfast in the morning.
4. We, Ping and Rhubi, swam in the pool.
5. Marky and Matt, twin brothers, missed their sister a lot.
Directions: Write the highlights that you have learned from the lesson by
completing the statements below.
Directions: Complete the sentences below by choosing the correct appositive noun
from the box. Write only your answers.
Henry Eric’s black cat a turquoise ball gown Mr. Gonzales
7
1. Bashi, __________________________, slowly crept up behind the kittens.
2. An enormous man with great strength, __________________________, was able
to carry the entire pallet of bricks by himself.
3. __________________________, our principal, manages the whole school’s activity.
`
DAY 4
Lesson Adverbs
2
Rey and Ben are good friends since elementary years. They are both 14 years
young today. Both of them always find time to play especially during summer.
They never had a fight. They live in the same barangay. Yesterday, they went
monkey watching in the small jungle near their houses. They were having so
much fun. At ten o’clock, they saw monkeys swinging on the branches of the trees.
Monkeys were swinging from one branch to another branch freely. They seemed so
excited that people were watching them there. As the friends decided to go home, they
found out that they lost their way. They could not find their way home. They were tired
and frightened. Not knowing what else to do, they decided to spend the night in the
jungle. Ben and Rey tried to sleep under a shady tree. The next morning, Ben and
Rey heard loud voices calling their names. They woke up immediately. Their families
were there looking worriedly for them. They felt happy. Their parents hugged them
tightly. Everyone was glad because Ben and Rey were both safe.
Process Questions:
1. What time did they go for monkey watching?
2. Where did they spend their night? *What do the two questions ask for?
Yes, they ask for time and place.
9
`
Have you experienced having a trip with your close friend/s?
How was your day?
- What time did you go for the trip?
From the story, the two friends were having their tour in the morning. Because at around
ten o’clock, they already saw monkeys.
- When did they go for monkey watching?
Yesterday, they went for monkey watching.
What have you noticed with the underlined words? What do these words refer to?
The words tell time and answer the question when.
Yes, they tell time; yesterday, morning and ten o’clock. They add extra information to the
verb. They tell when things happen. We call these words as Adverb of Time.
Examples:
* I’m going to clean my shoes tomorrow.
* My father was cleaning his car for hours.
10
`
Directions: Complete each sentence with an adverb. Choose your answers inside the box.
Write only your answers.
1. Our vacation will be here ___________, and we can hardly wait.
yesterday
early 2. My grandpa likes to wake up __________ in the morning.
soon 3. I wanted to go to a movie ___________ but there was no time.
everywhere
inside 4. We have to play _______ on rainy days.
there 5. Our uncle’s home is _______ beside the park.
Directions: Write the highlights that you have learned from the lesson by
completing the statements below.
Adverbs of _____ tell us when something happened or is happening. It
answers the question when.
Directions: Compose a paragraph that uses adverbs of time and place. Circle the adverbs of
time and underline the adverbs of place.
11
`
DAY 5
B. Adverbs of Manner and Frequency
From the story of Ben and Rey, answer the following questions:
How often did they play during summer?
How did their parents feel while looking for them?
*What’s the difference between the questions with the words how often and how?
The difference between the questions with the words how and how often is:
How often answers the habitual, the routine, or frequent times of doing the action; while how
answers the quality of doing the action.
Always and never are adverbs of frequency. They tell us how often something is done.
12
`
Directions: Choose the best answer to complete each sentence. Write the word/s as your
answer.
1. Claudia ___________ early for class.
- often is - is often - are often
2. They always complain because their sister sings ___________.
- silently - loudly - formally
3. He is good at Mathematics, so he solves the problems very ___________.
- hard - easily - hardly
4. Victor ___________ late for work.
- never is - is never - never
5. She is good at English, she speaks it ___________.
- fluently - neatly - hardly
Directions: Write the highlights that you have learned from the lesson by completing the
statements below.
Adverbs of _______ it tells us how something is done, and it ends with -ly.
Directions: Complete the story with the given adverbs from the box.
Write only your answers.
eagerly joyfully laughingly loudly
carefully gently timidly lazily slowly
13
`
On His Way
On a special Thursday, Simeon’s family headed for the country. They
1
__________ climbed in the car right after lunch. As dad drove 2__________ down the
road, the kids looked through the windows at the passing landscape. Soon, rows of
houses gave way to larger fields of hay. There were even horses walking 3__________
in the fields. Monica asked if they could stop to pet them. Dad 4__________ said “No!”,
but mom knew the farmer and told dad to stop. The children 5__________ got out of the
car and followed their mother. The farmer gave them permission to go see the horses.
The children 6__________ walked toward the beautiful animals, mindful not to scare
them away. An older horse approach 7__________ and smelled the top of Simeon’s
head. Mom offered him a carrot and the horse neighed 8__________. It started chewing
on the carrot, allowing the children to pet it 9__________.
Their country adventure made them late for dinner that day.
14
`
8
ENGLISH
Quarter 1
Module 3: MODALS
Week 4
( PART II )
`
DAY 1
Lesson
3 Modals
16
`
6. Use your student ID – ID can be so much more than just a card with a less than
flattering picture of yourself. Getting all the discounts you can make saving a
whole lot easier and ensures you can put more of what you make in a safe place
until you need it. It would also be a good idea to ask about student discounts
and deals everywhere you go.
7. Spend smart – when you spend, it doesn’t mean you have to spend alone. Think
about sharing costs with your friends or siblings where you can, whether on
trips, movies, foods, and so on. Capitalize on any interest you share with people
by splitting the things you each want.
8. Get a summer job – if you’re old enough, getting a summer job will help you save
some extra cash when necessary. If you don’t have any significant plans during
your summer vacation, why not make money?
Sounds fun, doesn’t it? Start saving towards your future while your future is way ahead of
you.
Here are some tips in saving money. Which tips do you think can you do?
Yes, it’s all possible to do and follow.
Here are some ideas on spending and saving money.
- I can save money by buying snacks just enough for me.
- I can save money through walking in going to/from school instead of riding
jeepney.
- I can save money by keeping the cash I received on my birthday / Christmas
instead of spending it.
17
`
can and could will and would
Directions: Write can, could, will or would to make the sentence complete.
1. You _____ borrow my car if you want.
2. Who _____ cook dinner today?
3. He ran as fast as he _____.
4. If I were you, I _____ get that eye examined.
5. She said that she _____ help but she didn’t.
18
`
Directions: Write the highlights that you have learned from the lesson by
completing the statements below.
____ and ____ are modals that express ability, permission, request, possibility, and
suggestions and offers.
____ and ____ are modals that express certainty, typical behavior, offers politeness
and invitations, and express things people want to do.
Directions: Write the things you do in saving money (use the modals can/could) and what to
do with it (use the modal will/would).
19
`
DAY 2
B. May / Might
From the previously given tips, what will you do with your savings?
I may buy new shoes for my mama, her birthday is coming soon!
I may have a new phone soon.
I may give and pay it for our electricity bill, or for the baon of my little sister.
If I just saved all my excess baon everyday, I might have big savings already.
Spending much money especially the saved ones might cause me a problem.
How are may and might be used in a sentence?
What do they express?
May and might are other useful modals that we use every day. What’s the difference
between the two?
May Might
This modal is used to express what is This modal is used to express what is remotely
possible, factual, or could be factual. possible.
- He may lose his job. - If you hurry, you might get there on time.
- We may go on vacation. - If I have shown up on time, I might buy a
- I may have dessert after dinner. Ferrari.
From the examples, may deals with From the examples, might deals with situations
situations that are possible or could be that did not actually happen. It suggests a lower
factual. probability than may.
Might is the past tense of may.
May is the present tense of might. -He might have called earlier, but I was not
- I may go to the movies tonight.
at home.
- It may rain later. - The criminal might not have been caught,
May also be used when asking had you not sounded the alarm?
permission. Might also be used when asking permission.
- May I have another piece of
- Might I ask when the movie starts?
cake? - Might I ask for a favor?
- May I get to the restroom?
20
`
Directions: Choose the correct modal to complete the sentence. Write only your answer.
1. You (may - might ) have told me earlier.
2. You (may - might) try asking her for help – she knows her stuff.
3. I just (may - might) accept your offer.
4. It (may - might) be very expensive, but it’s much better than the others.
5. The examiner says we (may - might) leave when we’ve finished.
Directions: Write the highlights that you have learned from the lesson by
completing the statements below.
______is a modal that is used to express what is possible, factual, or could be factual.
_____ is a modal that is used to express what is remotely possible. This is the past
tense of may.
Directions: Answer the following questions honestly using the modals might and may.
1. How much money might you spend this coming December?
_________________________________________________________________________
2. What are the things you may do after taking breakfast?
_________________________________________________________________________
DAY 3
C. Should / Must / Ought to
In relation to the tips in saving money, what are the things you must do to earn money?
What should we do to save money?
*We must do our best to make plans and goals come true.
*You should have time to balance everything you do.
*You ought to convince yourself not to waste money.
21
`
Must, should and ought to are other modals that we need to know.
Directions: Choose the correct modal to be used. Write only your answer.
1. Where’s Lucy? She (must - should) be at the library, as she often goes there at
this time.
2. They (should - must) leave soon!
3. You (must - ought to) take vitamins everyday to boost your immune system.
4. You (must - should) stop when the traffic lights turn red.
5. Lucas (should – ought) to have taken better care of his sister.
Directions: Write the highlights that you have learned from the lesson by
completing the statements below.
22
`
Directions: Use modals in giving your ideas or opinion through the pictures given. Choose
only one picture to write about.
QUESTION: As a grade 8 student, how can I help myself, family, community and
my country as a whole in my own little ways?
DAY 4
Directions: Read each item carefully and write the letter of your answer.
1-5: Identify the noun asked based on the cue given.
1. The school janitor, Mr. Lopez, turned on the faucet. (Appositive)
A. turned B. Mr. Lopez C. on D. faucet
2. Patrick locked the gate of the gym. (Direct Object)
18
A. Patrick B. locked C. of D. gate
3. Bong hides under the table. (Object of Preposition)
A. Bong B. table C. under D. hides
4. They are her classmates. (Predicate)
A. they B. are C. classmates D. her
5. My friend gave his girlfriend a diamond ring. (Indirect Object)
A. friend B. girlfriend C. ring D. gave
6-10: Identify what kind of adverb the underlined word is.
6. “Write your name twice,” said the teacher.
A. time B. place C. manner D. frequency
7. The girl sang sweetly.
A. place B. time C. manner D. frequency
8. What is he doing outside?
A. manner B. place C. time D. frequency
9. He practices playing basketball everyday.
A. frequency B. place C. manner D. time
10. The kittens are playing there.
A. frequency B. place C. time D. manner
23
`
11-15: Choose the correct modal to complete the sentence.
11. He had been working for more than 10 hours. He ____ be tired after such
hard work.
A. must B. can C. may D. ought to
12. ____ you stand on your head for more than a minute? No, I can’t.
A. must B. can C. may D. ought to
13. We ______ leave tomorrow morning immediately.
A. ought to B. may C. could D. might
14. ____ you please give me the doctor’s telephone number?
A. could B. would C. should D. may
15. I ____ mail you my address.
A. will B. shall C. must D. ought to
24
`
`
25
C. Should / Must / Ought to
What I Can Do What I have Learned
1. should must
2. must should / ought to
3. must What’s More
4. must Answers may vary.
5. ought
B. May / Might A. Can / Could – Will / Would
What I Can Do What I have Learned What I Can Do What I have Learned
1. may may 1. can can and could
2. may might 2. will will and would
3. might What’s More 3. could What’s More
4. might Answers may vary. 4. would Composition
5. may 5. would
LESSON 3 – MODALS
B. Adverbs of Manner and Frequency 3. lazily A. Adverbs of Time and Place
What I Can Do What I have Learned 4. laughingly What I Can Do What I have Learned
1. is often Frequency 5. joyfully 1. soon Time
2. loudly Manner 6. carefully 2. early Place
3. easily What’s More 7. timidly 3. yesterday What’s More
4. is never 1. eagerly 8. loudly 4. inside Composition
5. fluently 2. slowly 9. gently 5. there
LESSON 2 – ADVERBS
C. Noun as Object of Preposition and as Appositive
What I Can Do What I have Learned What’s More
1. teacher, principal Object 1. Eric’s black cat
2. horse, field Appositive 2. Henry
3. Maxine and Cordia, morning 3. Mr. Gonzales
4. Ping and Rhubi, pool
5. Twin brothers
B. Noun as Direct Object and Indirect Object A. Nouns as Subject and Predicate
What I Can Do What I have Learned What I Can Do What I have Learned
DO – IO Direct Object 1. Predicate Subject
1. coffee- her Indirect Object 2. Predicate Predicate
2. car - What’s More 3. Subject What’s More
3. cookies - us DO IO 4. Subject 1. president - predicate
4. letter - friend 1. 5. Predicate 2. Allen - subject
5. kiss - mom 2. 3. Niña - subject
3.
LESSON 1 – USES OF NOUNS
References
Images
Online Sources
26
`
For inquiries or feedback, please write or call: