CLASSIFICATION

a nd
DIVISION
GROUP 7
OBJECTIVES
1.

2.

3.
OBJECTIVES
Identify the different patterns of
1. development;

2.

3.
OBJECTIVES
Identify the different patterns of
1. development;

find out the features of each pattern of

2. development ; and

3.
OBJECTIVES
Identify the different patterns of
1. development;

find out the features of each pattern of

2. development ; and

identify the signal words in a given

3. paragraph.
 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Intro
CLASSIFICATION AND
) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )

DIVISION
• Classification and division are both
methods of organizing information and
categorizing elements. However, they
serve different purposes.
CLASSIFICATION
• Classification involves grouping similar items
together based on their common characteristics,
providing a structured way to understand
complex information.

• The primary purpose of classification is to

simplify the representation of data, making it
easier to analyze and interpret.
 EXAMPLE NO.1
Lip colorant cosmetics can be classified into several
categories based on their formulation and finish. The first
category includes lipsticks, which are typically pigmented
and come in various finishes such as matte, satin, and glossy.
Lipsticks provide intense color payoff and are available in a
wide range of shades to suit different preferences and skin
tones. The second category comprises lip stains, which are
liquid or gel-based formulations designed to impart long-
lasting color to the lips.
 EXAMPLE NO.1
Lip stains often have a lightweight feel and provide a sheer, natural-
looking tint. Another type of lip colorant that is available is lip gloss.
Lip glosses fall into their own category, offering a shiny, reflective
finish while providing a subtle hint of color. Lip glosses can be clear
or tinted and are perfect for adding dimension and volume to the lips.
Finally, for the last category, lip balms serve as both a cosmetic and a
hydrating treatment, offering a sheer wash of color while moisturizing
and protecting the lips from dryness and chapping. Overall, these
categories encompass the diverse range of lip colorant cosmetics
available to consumers, catering to various preferences and needs.
 EXAMPLE NO.2
Vehicles are essential for getting around and transporting goods.
There are different types, each with its own purpose and size. The
first type is cars, which are common and come in various shapes and
sizes, such as compact cars for city driving, sedans for families, and
sports cars for speed. The second type is trucks, known for their
sturdiness and ability to carry heavy loads. They include pickup
trucks for cargo and larger trucks for long distances. The final type is
SUVs, blending car comfort with truck durability. They come in sizes
for different needs, like compact SUVs for city driving and larger
ones for families or outdoor adventures. Each type serves different
needs, offering convenience and versatility for daily life.
 EXAMPLE NO.3
There are two types of dancers one might see in a
club. The first is the expert. This dancer seems to
know all the right moves to all the songs, whether it
is hip-hop or a classical dance, such as the two-step
or waltz. The other is the mimic. This person is
always a little off beat. She studies the other dancers
and tries to keep up with the moves. Both dancers
are fun to watch, although I prefer the mimic.
 DIVISION

• Division involves separating or breaking down a whole

into its individual parts, making it easier to manage and
understand complex information.

• The primary purpose of division is to delve into the

specific attributes and characteristics of the divided
parts, aiding in thorough analysis.
• Parts • Divisions
• Sections • Subcategories
• Segments • Elements
• Components • Units

SIGNAL WORDS
 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) EXAMPLE
) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )

In analyzing the structure of a computer,

we can divide it into three main
components: the central processing unit
(CPU), the memory, and the input/output
devices. The central processing unit serves
as the brain of the computer, executing
instructions and performing calculations.
Memory, on the other hand, is responsible
for
 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) EXAMPLE
) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )

storing data and instructions that the CPU can

access quickly. Finally, the input/output
devices, such as the keyboard, mouse, and
monitor, facilitate communication between the
user and the computer. By examining these
distinct components, we gain a comprehensive
understanding of how a computer functions
and how each part contributes to its overall
operation.
EXAMPLE
In a classroom, students can be divided into two groups based
on their favorite subjects: those who prefer math and those who
prefer English. Each group has its own characteristics and
interests, with some students enjoying problem-solving and
equations while others excel in reading and writing. This
division helps teachers tailor their lessons to accommodate the
diverse interests and learning styles of their students.
 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )
) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )

CONCLUSION

When employed judiciously, classification

and division offer unparalleled benefits in
knowledge organization and decision-
making processes.
SHORT

QUIZ
CLASSIFICATION
OR
DIVISION
• A librarian categorizes books in the library into genres
such as fiction, non-fiction, mystery, and science
fiction to help patrons locate their preferred reading
materials.
• A librarian categorizes books in the library into genres
such as fiction, non-fiction, mystery, and science
CLASSIFICATION
fiction to help patrons locate their preferred reading
materials.
2. An anthropologist groups ancient artifacts based
on cultural similarities and historical periods,
creating a classification system to enhance the
study of human civilizations.
2. An anthropologist groups ancient artifacts based
on cultural similarities and historical periods,
creating a classification
CLASSIFICATIONsystem to enhance the
study of human civilizations.
3. A marketing strategist segments the target market
into demographic groups, dividing consumers based
on age, income, and location for more targeted
advertising campaigns.
3. A marketing strategist segments the target market
into demographic groups, dividing consumers based
on age, income, and location for more targeted
DIVISION
advertising campaigns.
4. An urban planner divides a city into districts,
allocating specific areas for residential, commercial,
and recreational purposes to optimize city planning
and infrastructure development.
4. An urban planner divides a city into districts,
allocating specific areas for residential, commercial,
DIVISION
and recreational purposes to optimize city planning
and infrastructure development.
5. A meteorologist classifies clouds into different
types like cumulus, stratus, and cirrus based on
their appearance and altitude in the atmosphere for
weather analysis.
5. A meteorologist classifies clouds into different
types like cumulus, stratus, and cirrus based on
CLASSIFICATION
their appearance and altitude in the atmosphere for
weather analysis.
6. A logistics manager separates inventory into
warehouses based on product types, dividing goods
into categories such as perishable, non-perishable,
and high-demand items for efficient distribution.
6. A logistics manager separates inventory into
warehouses based on product types, dividing goods
into categories such as perishable, non-perishable,
DIVISION
and high-demand items for efficient distribution.
7. A biologist classifies various species of plants
into different taxonomic groups based on shared
characteristics such as morphology and genetic
makeup. The goal is to understand the evolutionary
relationships and create a systematic framework for
studying plant diversity.
7. A biologist classifies various species of plants
into different taxonomic groups based on shared
characteristics such as morphology and genetic
makeup. The goal is to understand the evolutionary
CLASSIFICATION
relationships and create a systematic framework for
studying plant diversity.
8. An IT professional partitions a computer hard
drive into separate sections, dividing storage space
for the operating system, applications, and user data
for better organization and performance.
8. An IT professional partitions a computer hard
drive into separate sections, dividing storage space
for the operating system, applications, and user data
DIVISION
for better organization and performance.
9. A museum curator catalogs artworks based on
artistic movements, classifying paintings into
categories like impressionism, surrealism, and
abstract art for exhibition planning.
9. A museum curator catalogs artworks based on
artistic movements, classifying paintings into
categories like impressionism, surrealism, and
CLASSIFICATION
abstract art for exhibition planning.
10. An entomologist sorts out insect specimens
based on features like wing structure and leg
characteristics, classifying them into orders and
families for systematic study.
10. An entomologist sorts out insect specimens
based on features like wing structure and leg
characteristics, classifying them into orders and
CLASSIFICATION
families for systematic study.
THANK YOU