Patterns of Development
Patterns of Development
Reading &
Writing
WEEK 1
Task 1
Being a transferee is never easy. At first, I was hesitant to come but my
mother told me that I would find new friends in Masayahin Senior High School.
I would never forget the day I first entered this school, I felt so shy and nervous.
I did not know anyone for I was a new Grade 11 student. When I entered my
first class looking for a chair to sit in, a boy sitting beside the window sill asked
me, “Are you new in this school?” and I answered shyly, “yes.” Then, he offered
me the vacant seat beside him. He was Jasper, a former student in that school.
We got along with each other well in our class. We worked on our assignments
and school projects, he slept in our house doing our research work. After a year,
we both realized that in many ways we had a lot of similarities in terms of
interests in life. In the end, we became best of friends.
Task 1
Answer the following questions
Overhead
In the distance
Long ago
Now
Quick Check
1. _________ is a writing pattern that is used to tell story.
2. A narrative text contains the _________ which gives
direction in the story.
3. _________are words or phrases that help carry a thought
from one sentence to
another, from one idea to another, or from one paragraph to
another.
4. Most of the common transitional words to show _________
of events are first,
next, then, after and suddenly.
5. The _________of events helps to show the reader how the
story moves.
Exercise 2
complete the table by supplying words or phrases that best
describe the given subjects. Use any of your senses to provide appropriate
descriptions. Then answer the questions that follow
SCHOOL
COMPETITION
BEACHSIDE
ADOBO
Description
tell readers about the subject's
characteristics
uses adjective words or sensory words
types
objective - primarily factual, no bias
subjective - personal impression
Text A
The kitchen table is rectangular, seventy-two inches long and
thirty inches wide. Made of a two-inch-thick piece of oak, its top
is covered with a waxy oilcloth patterned in dark red and blue
squares against a white background. In the right corner, close to
the wall, a square blue ceramic tile serves as the protective base
for a brown earthenware teapot. A single white placemat has
been set to the left of the tile, with a knife and fork on either
side of a white dinner plate, around nine inches in diameter. On
the plate are two thick pieces of steak.
Text B
Our lives at home converged around the pleasantly-shaped kitchen table. It was the
magnet that drew our family together quite warmly. Cut from the sturdiest oak, the
table was tough, smooth, and long enough for my mother, my two sisters, and me to
work or play on at the same time. Our favorite light blue ceramic tile, stationed in the
right corner, was the table’s sole defense against the ravages of everything from a
steaming teapot to the latest red-hot gadget from the Sears catalogue. More often
than not, however, the heat would spread quickly beyond the small tile and onto the
checkered oilcloth, which just as quickly exuded a rank and sour odor. Yet no matter
how intensely the four of us competed for elbow room at the table, none dared venture
near the lone dinner place arranged securely to the left of the tile. There was no telling
when he would get home from work, but, when he did, he expected the food to be
ready–steaming hot. He liked to eat right away–steak mostly–two bloody but thick
pieces.
Task 1
Quick Check
1. ____________ is a writing pattern of developing
paragraph using detailed observation about the subject.
2. ____________ are used in writing descriptive
paragraph.
3. ____________ can be in a form of word, phrase or
clause.
4. ____________description presents impartial and
actual picture of the subjects without biases.
5. ____________ description gives the personal
impression of the writer.
Use Narration when the writer is telling a story to make a point.
Write a narration/description
about your favourite song, band,
or genre of music. Your job in
this first essay is to use your
writing as a means of inquiry.
Definition
used to explain technical words and
concepts
methods
informal definition
Denotation - dictionary meaning
Connotation - secondary meaning of
a word
formal definition - (WORD) n + Genus
(CLASS) + Differentia
extended or expanded
Informal Definition
Classification Examples
a.
b.
Pollution __________________
c.
d.
a.
Air b.
c.
a.
b.
__________________ c.
d.
e.
Transitional Devices:
Topic Sentence:
Classification Examples
a. garbage
b. pesticide
Pollution land
c. heavy metals
d. other chemicals
a. toxic gases
Air b. solid and liquid particles
c. other hazardous air pollutants
a. industrial wastes
b. sewage
Water c. waste waters
d. chemical fertilizer
e. pesticides
Transitional Devices: For instance, such as, lastly, to be specific, like, and
Remember that you can use exemplification and
classification in developing a paragraph by simply
identifying categories on a particular subject and
providing examples or illustrations to explain and
clarify meaning.
Quick Check
1. ____________ is a writing pattern of developing
paragraphs that provides specific examples to prove a
point.
2. ____________ is a writing pattern of developing
paragraphs that use categories or types in order to
understand a larger concept.
3. The transitional device such as for instances,
namely, to illustrate indicate ____________.
4. The transitional device classified, one kind, the
category indicate _________________.
Opening Activity
Try this! Choose the
word/s that do/does not belong
on each line then write a
category name for each
group
Opening Activity
rose banana sunflower daisy flower
Layout Requirements
A4 size bond paper
Landscape
Upper Right: FULL NAME in CAPITAL LETTERS
Upper Left: Year-Section
Bottom Middle: ASSIGNMENT. READING & WRITING
Cause and Effect
reason and result text
expository essay that explores its topic by
discussing the issue’s causes and consequences
Cause and Effect
The following guide questions can be used for cause-
effect development:
Why did it happen?
What caused it?
What does it cause?
What are the effects?
How is it related to something else?
Cause and Effect
CAUSE EFFECT
as a consequence of accordingly
as a result of consequently
because hence
because of so
now that therefore
since this resulted in to
Cause and Effect
The cause-and-effect essay can be organized in one of
the following two primary ways:
a. Start with the cause and then talk about the effects.
b. Start with the effect and then talk about the causes.
Cause and Effect
Exercise 6
✓
Put a check ( ) if the item is suited for a cause-and-effect text
or a cross (x) if not.
1. How to play drums
2. Impact to technology in education
3. Importance of daily reading habit
4. Increased drop-out rate in a school.
5. The act of kindness
Exercise 6
Identify if the underline phrase indicate reason (cause) or result
(effect)
a. Owing to the lack of customers, the restaurant closed down
this week.
b. she is scared of clowns, she never goes to the circus.
Quick Check
Complete the given statements to sum up your learning for this lesson.
1. Cause and effect is a text development pattern explains ___________
something happens and states ___________results a particular event
produces.
2. ___________focuses on: why did the topic happen; what caused it;
what does it cause; what are its effects; and, how is it related to
something else.
3. Signal words used in introducing cause include:
______________________________________________
4. Signal words used in introducing effect include:
_______________________________________________
Problem and Solution
A choice of Include solutions that have already been tried, have been
solutions unsuccessful, and new solutions which you are proposing
Problem and Solution
Transitional Devices
Nowadays…
Society is becoming
Namely… To sum up…
increasingly concerned
about…
Problem and Solution
Arrange the following steps in developing a problem-and-solution text.
_____ Brainstorm to identify several solutions.
_____ Gather supporting information.
_____ Define the problem to be solved.
_____ Decide how to organize your writing.
_____ Write a thesis statement.
_____ Support your thesis with examples and details.
_____ Write a strong conclusion.
At the end of the lesson, you are expected to:
work in cooperative groups to brainstorm ideas
and organize them into a cohesive argument to
be presented to the class;
gain knowledge of the different strategies
that are used in effective persuasive writing;
critique a persuasive piece based on
information selection, organization, and
development;
use a graphic organizer to help them begin
organizing their ideas into written form.
Opening Activity
Opening Activity
CHOCOLATE IS A HEALTHY FOOD.
AGREE DISAGREE
Persuasion
intends to convince the reader of a stated
opinion or belief
can be form of an argument, discussion,
exposition, review or even an advertisement
Development
Form a group
Choose a recorder, or designate a recorder
to write down the team's arguments
For 5 minutes, choose an item or a product
that your team frequently uses, the team
must come up with the best reason why the
class should pick/buy you
Present your arguments
Persuasion
Structure
Introduction
Hook
Thesis Statement/Claim
Body
Arguments
(position that can either support or reject the issue)
Evidences
Conclusion
Persuasion
Persuasive Strategies
Big Names
Logos
Pathos
Ethos
Kairos
Research
Persuasion
Persuasive Strategies
Big Names- important people or experts that
support your side of the argument
Example:
Former U.S President Bill Clinton thinks
that junk food should be take out of
vending machines
Persuasion
Persuasive Strategies
Logos - using logic, facts, numbers and
information/data to support your argument
Example:
A snicker bar has 280 calories
and 30 grams of sugar.
That's not very healthy.
Persuasion
Persuasive Strategies
Pathos - appealing to your audience's emotions
Example:
Your donation might just get
this puppy off the street
and into a good home
Persuasion
Persuasive Strategies
Ethos - making yourself seem trustworthy and
believable
Example:
Believe me! I’ve been there before.
I’m just like you.
Persuasion
Persuasive Strategies
Kairos - building a sense of urgency for your
cause
Example:
This is a one-time offer.
You can’t get this price after today.
Persuasion
Persuasive Strategies
Research - using studies and information to make
your argument seem more convincing; you can
use words, graphs, tables, illustrations
Example:
A recent study found that students
who watch TV during the week
don’t do as well in school
Exercise 1
Task 1