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Quarter 2: Module 2
Week 2
(PART II)
About the Module
This module consists of the following: Lesson
1 – Reading a Line Graph Lesson 2 –
Reading a Pie Graph Lesson 3 –
Information Map: Charts
Performance Task: Reading and Creating a Pie Graph Post-
Test
Learning Objectives:
After going through the module, you are expected to:
1. explain the visual-verbal relationships illustrated in graphs and
informational maps found in expository texts;
2. state the importance of illustrating visual-verbal relationships in
graphs, and informational maps; and
3. create different non-linear texts showing visual-verbal relationships
based on the presented information.
Day 1
Lesson
Reading a Line Graph
1
What’s In
Directions: Study the graph and answer the questions that follow. Write your answer on a
separate sheet of paper.
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https://theaseanpost.com/article/philippines-winning-its-covid-19-fight
Questions:
1. What is the graph all about?
_
2. What does the line indicate? _
___
3. Do you think this graph tells the good news or bad news why? _
_
___
What’s New
Reading a Line Graph
Directions: Study the information presented in the graph below and be able to answer
the questions that follow.
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Figure 1. Employment Rate CALABARZON: April 2019 to April 2020
http://rsso04a.psa.gov.ph/article/april-2020-employment-situation-calabarzon
The title tells you that the graph presents information about the employment rate in
CALABARZON. The numbers at the left indicate that each space between the horizontal
lines represents an interval of 2 percent. The spaces between the vertical lines represent
intervals of 3 months.
To find out the employment rate in October 2019, locate the vertical line (imaginary)
for that month and year. The two lines intersect at the horizontal line numbers 94.2, which
means that in October 2019, the employment rate in CALABARZON is 94.2 percent.
Line graphs are often used to observe a trend or change over a period of time.
What I Can Do
Answer the following questions briefly.
3
What I Have Learned
Directions: Complete the statement below by summarizing what you have learned about the
importance on how to read a line graph. Write your answer on a separate sheet of paper.
Day 2
Lesson
Reading a Pie Graph
2
What’s In
Directions: Study the graph below and answer the question that follows.
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What is presented in the graph? _ _
_
_
What’s New
Protein
12%
Sugar Complex
15% Carbohydrates
(Fruits, vegetables,
grains)
43%
Fat
30%
Directions: Study the graph and answer the questions that follow.
From what kind of food does a healthy person get most of his or her calories? What
should be the percentage of our calorie intake from protein? When using graphs, you should
remember the following:
1. Look for the needed information.
Graphs often present more information than you want. Get only the information you
need and disregard the others.
2. Graphs usually present only approximate figures.
Usually the information in graphs are rounded. Most graphs are not designed to
show specific amounts.
5
What I Can Do
Directions: On a separate sheet of paper create a pie graph representing your family budget.
Example: food, water bills, clothing, transportation, recreation, savings, etc.
Directions: Complete the statement below by summarizing what you have learned about
the importance on how to read a pie graph. Write your answer on a separate sheet of paper.
_
6
_
Day 3
What’s In
Directions: Study the figure below and answer the question that follows.
.
Figure 1. Metamorphosis https://askabiologist.asu.edu/complete-metamorphosis
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What’s New
Learning from Charts
A chart is a drawing that shows organization or relationships through the use of
words, pictures or symbols, or a combination of all three.
Note: The organization of an office is better shown through a chart.
The following are arranged according to their ranks. You can see that the principal is at
the topmost box of the chart, which means that the principal has the highest rank. The
teaching staff is located below, which means that they have the least rank among others in the
chart.
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Note: A chart can also show steps involved in a process or procedure.
https://learning-center.homesciencetools.com/article/life-cycle-frog/
Figure 3. The Life Cycle of a Frog
What I Can Do
Directions: Copy the illustration showing your own family tree and fill out necessary
information, start writing the name of your parents at the roots. Feel free to modify the family
tree according to the number of family members you have. Write your answer on a separate
sheet of paper.
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Family Name
Sibling no. 2:
Sibling no. 1:
Your name:
Father: Mother:
_
https://www.pinterest.co.uk/pin/293156256977461144/
Directions: Complete the statement below by summarizing what you have learned about
the importance of a chart. Write your answer on a separate sheet of paper.
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Day 4
Performance
Reading and Creating a
Task
Pie Graph
What’s In
Note:
Line graphs are often used to observe a trend or change over a period of time.
Circle or pie graphs usually give information in percentages. The whole circle
represents the total number or 100% of something, and each part represents a
fraction or percentage of the whole.
A chart is a drawing that shows organization or relationships through the use of
words, pictures or symbols, or a combination of all three.
“The main functions of a chart are to display data and invite further exploration of a
topic. Charts are used in situations where a simple table won't adequately
demonstrate important relationships or patterns between data points” (Charts and
Graphs: - Choosing the Right Visual For Your Data, n.d.)
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What I Can Do
Directions: A. Read the article carefully and answer the questions that follow.
According to "Essentials of Geology" (7th Ed., Prentice Hall, 2000) by Frederick K. Lutgens
and Edward J. Tarbuck, Earth's crust is made up of several elements: oxygen, 46.6 percent by weight;
silicon, 27.7 percent; aluminum, 8.1 percent; iron, 5 percent; calcium, 3.6 percent; sodium, 2.8
percent, potassium, 2.6 percent, and magnesium, 2.1 percent.
The crust is divided into huge plates that float on the mantle, the next layer. The plates are
constantly in motion; they move at about the same rate as fingernails grow, according to NASA.
Earthquakes occur when these plates grind against each other. Mountains form when the plates
collide and deep trenches form when one plate slides under another plate. Plate tectonics is the theory
explaining the motion of these plates.
B. Based on the text given, create your own pie graph. Use the information shown above.
Write your answer on a separate sheet of paper.
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What I Have Learned
Directions: Complete the statement below by summarizing what you have learned about the
importance of creating a pie graph. Write your answer on a separate sheet of paper.
_
_
Day 5
Post-Test
Directions: Read each item carefully and write the letter of your answer on a
separate sheet of paper.
1. This is a drawing that shows organization or relationships through the use of words,
pictures or symbols, or a combination of all three.
A. Chart B. Pictograph C. Line Graph D. Pie Graph
2. This is used to show organizational relationships or directional trends.
A. Line Graph B. Bar Graph C. Pie Graph D.
Chart
3. This is a kind of graph which is used to show relationships of the parts to the whole.
A. Pictograph B. Pie Graph C. Bar Graph D.
Line Graph
4. This is a simple kind of graph which uses pictures. Usually a picture represents a certain
number which is indicated in a legend.
A. Pictograph B. Chart C. Pie Graph D. Line
Graph
5. This is a kind of graph which may be horizontal or vertical that gives information about
numbers.
A. Pictograph B. Chart C. Pie Graph D. Bar
Graph
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For items 6-10
Directions: Study the table below and answer the questions that follow.
https://sugbo.ph/2020/cebu-logs-70-recoveries/
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For items 11-15
Directions: Study the figure below and answer the questions that follow.
https://study.com/academy/lesson/what-is-a-line-graph-definition-examples.html
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