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Q4Week2 - Technical and Operational Definition
Q4Week2 - Technical and Operational Definition
OPERATIONAL
Definition of a
term
Quarter IV: Week 2
and
OPERATIONAL
Definition of a
term
What is the difference between the these two concepts?
Objectives:
ME point.
LET’S PLAY A GAME!
What Am I? ●
●
I am expensive.
I can fit in your hands.
● I am sometimes called as
‘smart’
● I am very expensive.
● I can be sometimes
referred to as your
favorite fruit.
LET’S PLAY A GAME!
● I am expensive.
● I can fit in your hands.
● I am sometimes called as
‘smart’
● I am very expensive.
● I can be sometimes
referred to as your
favorite fruit.
LET’S PLAY A GAME!
● I can be referred to as a
‘lady’
● I sometimes referred to as
an ‘error’ in information
technology.
● I am so tiny that I can
even fit in your tiniest
pocket.
LET’S PLAY A GAME!
● I sometimes a person,
sometimes not.
● You can find me in buses
What Am I? ●
especially here in our country.
I can also be a person who
directs the performance of an
orchestra or choir.
● I can be an object or type of
material that allows the flow
of charge in one or more
directions.
LET’S PLAY A GAME!
● I sometimes a person,
sometimes not.
● You can find me in buses
especially here in our country.
● I can also be a person who
directs the performance of an
orchestra or choir.
● I can be an object or type of
material that allows the flow
of charge in one or more
directions.
What is a technical definition?
abstract concrete
conceptual clear
theoretical precise
6. The soldier’s watch was over a minute ago when his reliever
came.
7. The soldier’s watch was broken.
8. My friend’s promise was broken.
9. My vase was broken by my cat.
10. The fruit from the chico tree were eaten by the birds.
Quiz 2: Part II: Read the statements below. Give the correct meaning of the
italicized technical words. Choose from the given selections.
1. The Red Cross furnishes food and clothing to the typhoon victims.
a. pulls b. builds c. gives d. pushes
2. Dad saturates the cloth with water. After it had been soak, he pours spot remover on
the stain. What does saturate mean?
a. dries b. soaks c. dirties d. folds
3. The boys were in peril as they sat on the edge of the cliff. They were in danger of
being swept away by the strong waves. What does peril mean?
a. danger b. safe c. happy d. secure
4. The bank has other branches in the city. What does branches mean in the sentence?
a. limbs of a tree b. offices c. classes d. groups
Quiz 2
5. A swimmer began to flounder in the ocean and yelled for help. What does
flounder mean in the sentences?
a. a kind of fish c. a character in an animated movie
b. struggle d. float
6. Exercises are given at the end of the discussion.
a. do body movements c. a rhythmic body activity
b. written/oral assessment d. running, swimming and dancing
7. The air squadron fighters got the command to fire missiles at the enemy.
What does fire indicates in the sentence?
a. heat b. burn c. shoot d. desire
Quiz 2
8. Please play the music for us. What does play in the sentence indicate?
a. turn on b. a toy c. a game d. an item
9. Please press enter on your keyboards for the data to be recorded.
a. opening a door to enter a room
b. a command that tells you to enter a room
c. going inside the elevator.
d. to press a key on a keyboard to give a command to the computer
system
Quiz 2
10. The lady was crying and at the same time her face is all red while
eating. What does this indicate?
a. The lady is sad since she does not want the food.
b. The lady is eating a bitter food.
c. The lady is eating a spicy food.
d. The lady is eating sweet food.
Quiz 2: Part III: Look at the clip arts below and guess what are the
operational or technical terms you can associate with it. Identify each term
if it is TECHNICAL or OPERATIONAL.
Quiz 2: Part III: Look at the clip arts below and guess what are the
operational or technical terms you can associate with it. Identify each term
if it is TECHNICAL or OPERATIONAL.
Quiz 2: Part III: Look at the clip arts below and guess what are the
operational or technical terms you can associate with it. Identify each term
if it is TECHNICAL or OPERATIONAL.
Expanded
Definition of a
Term
Quarter IV: Week 3
Expanded Objectives:
● Define the term expanded
Definition
definition.
● Identify different approaches to
making expanded definitions.
● Write expanded definitions.
of a Term
Expanded Definition
Example:
The ability to do what is right is freedom.
A food group including sugars, starches, and cellulose is carbohydrates.
Let’s Practice: Identify term, class and distinguishing
characteristics used in the definition:
EXPANDED DEFINITION
Expanded definition
For me, the word love means trust, friendship, and unselfishness. First of all, love means
trust because when you trust someone, you can talk to him/her about anything. For example,
I trust my girlfriend 100%. It is because I trust her that I know I can tell her anything, and
that is why I love her. Furthermore, I believe that love means friendship because the people
who you spend time with are your friends, and if you do not love them, then why would you
hang out with them? To illustrate, I love my two best friends because they are like brothers
to me. We are always laughing and protecting each other. Finally, love means unselfishness
because when you love someone and they love you back, there should always be sharing.
For instance, my next-door neighbor’s wife never shares anything with her husband, such as
food, drinks, possessions, etc. I sure do not see a whole lot of love there. For me, love
means the above three things (Parede, 2011).
Expanded definition
● The sentence typed in bold face is the full definition of the term
carbohydrates.
● The underlined statement is an additional definition of the term.
● The statement highlighted in blue shows the process narration.
● The italicized statement shows the effect of carbohydrates in our
body.
Various Ways of Giving Expanded Definition:
5. Cause/ Causes- does the reader need to know about causes related to
the term being defined?
Example:
Generation Transition is the process of shifting from one generation
to another. Research proved that transition of generations has caused
millennials to encounter societal problems which influenced how they
raised their children.
Various Ways of Giving Expanded Definition:
11. Classes, Types, Categories- are there categories that the term can be
divided into? Does it belong to a certain category?
Example:
Generation Transition includes all different generations and some of
these are Generation X, Millennials, and iGeneration.
Various Ways of Giving Expanded Definition:
14. Negatives- would explaining what the term is not, what it does not
refer to help?
Example:
The terms Generation Y and Generation Z are not really related in
their generations because they just followed the name Generation X.
Various Ways of Giving Expanded Definition:
Grammar in
● Use sentence patterns in writing
definitions.
● Write expanded definitions.
Writing
Definitions
(EN10G-IIa-29)
An important skill to develop in order to make grammatically correct
definitions is the use of relative pronouns as well as participial and
prepositional phrases in stating the distinguishing characteristic of the
term defined.
Study these examples:
Relative pronouns are placed directly after the noun or pronoun they
modify. The subject of the sentence is described by a relative clause.
Since these clauses describe a noun or a pronoun, they are also known as
adjective clauses because they act like adjectives in the sentence.
RELATIVE PRONOUN USAGE EXAMPLE
used for people: replaces subject It was my husband who broke the
Who pronouns like I, she, he, we, they car door.
used for objects and animals The robots, which were waiting
which (typically non-defining clauses) outside, were ready for shipment.
used for people and things The piggy bank that was on my
that (typically defining clauses) desk got broken.
More Examples:
Occasionally, the relative adverbs when and where are also used as relative pronouns.
As a relative pronoun, when introduces clauses that describe a noun that refers to a
time, and where refers to a place.
As you can see, the italicized clauses contain critical information. You can tell because if
you cut out the clause, the sentence's meaning is fundamentally different. For example,
saying I don't like people is very different from saying I don't like people who interrupt me.
Non- Defining Clauses
In the examples, you could cut out the non-defining clause in italics and still understand the point
of the sentence. The important part is that the painting is worth a million dollars; the fact that it is
adored is merely nice to know.
Let’s Practice: Identify the appropriate relative pronoun to
complete the sentences:
9. Is this store ______ you said you bought the fishing equipment?
10. Here is the place ______ grandpa always used to talk about.
Let’s Practice: Identify the appropriate relative pronoun to
complete the sentences:
12. We don't have a big enough room in ______ we can apply sample tests.
13. Why don't you consult someone ______ has experienced the same troubles?
14. The woman husband is a football player always complains about the stains
_______ never come off easily.
15. Here is a big thank you to all ______ contributed to this wonderful website.
Participial
Phrases
What is a Participle?
Running, crying and sleeping are all verbs. However, they are not functioning as verbs in
these sentences; they are functioning as adjectives. When you add words to these
participles, you're making participial phrases.
What is a participial phrase?
A participial adjective is a word which is identical in form to the present or past participle of
a verb. A participial adjective functions as an adjective.
(Stolen) watch
(Broken) wings
(Fallen) heroes
(Missing) child
(Smiling) face
An (unexpected) visitor
A (surprising) visit
Points to Remember:
1. A participle is a verbal ending in -ing (present) or -ed, -en, -d, -t, -n, or -ne (past)
that functions as an adjective, modifying a noun or pronoun.
2. A participial phrase consists of a participle plus modifier(s), object(s), and/or
complement(s).
3. Participles and participial phrases must be placed as close to the nouns or
pronouns they modify as possible, and those nouns or pronouns must be clearly
stated.
4. A participial phrase is set off with commas when it:
● a) comes at the beginning of a sentence
● b) interrupts a sentence as a nonessential element
● c) comes at the end of a sentence and is separated from the word it modifies.
REFERENCES:
● https://grammar.yourdictionary.com/parts-of-speech/pronouns/relativ
e-pronoun.html
● https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/general_writing/mechanics/gerunds_parti
ciples_and_infinitives/participles.html
THAN
KS!
Email: friendly.banagan@depedqc.ph
Messenger: Maria Saludes Banagan