Quarter 3 - Reviewer
DAY 1
Communication Cycle
– – – –
Media
Electronic Age
(1930s-1980’s)
Media Literacy
Information Literacy
Information Age
(1900s-2000s)
Technology Literacy
Habit
1950’s and 1960’s
Roles and functions of media in democratic society
Channel
Watchdog
Lifestyle
Resource center
Media Lifestyle
Advocate
Functions of communication and media
Preference 1. Inform citizens of what is happening
2. Educate the audience
SINKING OF THE RMS (ROYAL MAIL SHIP) TITANIC –
APRIL 14,1912. 3. Provide a platform for public discourse
Traditional Media 4. “Watchdog” Role of journalism
5. Channel for advocacy for political
viewpoints
New Media Information Literacy
The ability to recognize when information is
needed and to locate, evaluate, effectively use and
communicate information in its various formats
…
Five components of information literacy
Prehistoric/Pre-Industrial Age
(before 1700s)
Print Media
Are among the oldest and most effective
types of advertising
Ex. Newspapers, magazines, direct mails, signs and
billboards.
Industrial Age Broadcast Media
(1700s-1930s) 1. Radio
2. Television
New Media
Cinema
Most commonly refers to content available
on-demand through the internet.
Ex. Websites such as online newspapers, blogs, wikis,
video games and social media.
Media Convergence Radio
The ability to transform different kinds of
media into digital code, which is then accessible by a
range of devices (ex. from the personal computer to
the mobile phone), thus creating a digital
communication environment. Television
Media and Information Sources
Characteristics of Information
1. Reliability of Information Internet
2. Accuracy of Information
3. Value of Information
4. Authority of Source
5. Timeliness
Media and Information L anguages
Technical Codes
Media and Information Sources
Indigenous Knowledge
Symbolic Codes
Written Codes
Indigenous Media
–
Library –
Internet –
–
Best online research app/sites from open education
database –
–
–
–
11 trusted and free search engines for academic –
research
Mass Media
PROS AND CONS OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF MEDIA AS
SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Books
Magazines and Newspaper
COMMUNISM
The Nature and Forms of Business
Organizations
Forms of Business Organization
Sole proprietorship
Advantages:
SOCIALISM
Disadvantages
Partnership
Advantages:
FREE-ENTERPRISE SYSTEM
Right to own private property
Disadvantages: Right to own a business and keep all profits
Right to freedom of competition
Right to freedom of choice
Roles of Business Organizations in the
Society
Corporation
Advantages:
Providing goods and services
Creating employment opportunities
Advancing the economy
Disadvantages: Core Principles of Fairness, Accountability
and Transparency
The Social Function of the Business Accountability
Social Responsibility
Responsibility to the general public
Fairness
Responsibilities to customers Transparency
Responsibilities to employees
Notions of Competence, Professionalism and
Responsibility
Responsibilities to investors and the financial The minimum competences expected of professionals:
community 1. Technical Skills –
2. Human Skills –
Different Economic Systems
CAPITALISM 3. Conceptual Skills –
How philosophies are reflected into business
practices
SOCRATES
HAVE THE COURAGE TO DISAGREE
Code of Ethics
CODE OF ETHICS
PLATO’S CLASSIC PHILOSOPHY
THE POWER TO RULE
ARISTOTLE’S CLASSIC PHILOSOPHY
Common Practices in Business Organizations LET PEOPLE SEEK FULFILLMENT
1. Decorum
CONFUCIUS
LIVE A CONTENTED, MORAL AND HAPPY LIFE
2. Protocol
PLUTARCH
BE A GOOD ROLE MODEL
3. Policies and Procedures
EPICURUS
THE ART OF HAPPINESS
4. Marketing IMMANUEL KANT
The Ethics of Aristotle: Virtue Theory
5. Bookkeeping The Ethics of Bentham and Mill: Utilitarianism
The Ethics of Kant: Deontology
6. Reportorial requirements
The Ethics of John Rawls: Justice Theory
7. Documentation
Belief Systems
1. Judaism Formation of Elements during Star
Formation
Nuclear Reaction
2. Christianity
1)Alpha particle radiation
3. Islam 2)Beta minus e – particle radiation, (negatron)
3) Beta plus e+ particle emission, (positron)
4) Gamma radiation
5) neutron radiation
4. Hinduism ATOMIC NUMBER
–
MASS NUMBER
Types of Nuclear Reaction
–
–
5. Buddhism –
–
6. Confucianism
–
–
7. Taoism
1. Big Bang Nucleosynthesis
8. Shintoism
→
→
2. Stellar Formation and Evolution: Making Elements
in Stars
Large stars also fuse hydrogen into helium, and
helium into carbon
But their larger masses lead to higher temperatures,
which allow fusion of carbon into magnesium, etc.
3. Stellar Explosion: SUPERNOVA
d. Dipole induced Dipole
e. London Dispersion
Polar Molecules
H-bonding & dipole-dipole
Non Polar Molecules
Evidence of Formation of Heavy Elements H-bonding & dipole-dipole
INTERSTELLAR MEDIUM
– →
Surface Tension
INFRARED RADIATION
–
–
Atomic Number and Synthesis of Elements Viscosity
ATOMIC NUMBER
– Boiling Point and Melting Point
MASS NUMBER
Particle Accelerator
Solubility
Molecular Polarity
Chemical Bonds
1. IONIC BOND Biological Macromolecules
2. COVALENT BOND
1, Carbohydrates – saccharide
Molecular Geometry
Glucose
Electronegativity Difference
Galactose
Fructose
Maltose (glucose + glucose)
Sucrose (glucose + fructose)
Lactose (glucose + galactose)
Intermolecular Forces of Attraction
IMF from strongest to weakest Starch/Amylose/Amylopectin
– – –
– Glycogen
a. Ion Dipole Cellulose
b. H-bonding 2. Lipid or Fats – fatty acid
c. Dipole-Dipole
Common Classifications of Lipids
Fat and oil – Limiting Reactant
Excess Reactant
When reactants are mixed in exactly the mass ratio
determined from the balanced equation, the mixture
is said to be stoichiometric.
Saturates fats are easily converted to the complex
lipid called cholesterol
3. Protein - peptide
Keratin
Fibroin/Silk protein
Collagen
Enzymes
a. Lipase –
b. Pepsin –
c. Sucrase/Invertase –
Myoglobin
4. Nucleic Acid - nucleotide
–
Nitrogeneous base
Five-carbon carbohydrate or sugar
Phosphate group
Collision Theory and Catalysts
Chemical Reaction
Reactants
Products
Activation energy
1. Activation Energy
2. Temperature
3. Concentration
4. Surface Area and Particle Size
Catalyst
Rate =
Limiting and Excess Reactants
Recreation Swimming
Importance of Swimming
Importance of Recreation in one’s life
1. Physical Health
-
2. Mental Health
3. Improved Quality of Life
History of Swimming
Classification of Recreational Activities
Indoor Activities
Outdoor Activities Swimming was introduced in the Philippines in 1910
First swimmer in the Philippines is Teofilo Yldefonso
Values and Rules in Swimming
5 elements to be considered recreational activities:
1. Having fun or enjoying
2. Voluntarily Done
3. No money involved Purpose of Swimming
4. It's not an obligation nor a responsibility
5. Done during free time
Team Building
Rules in Swimming
Values and Importance of Team Building
Swimming Terminologies
Aquatics
Benefits of Team Building Activities Archimedes Principle
Buoyancy
Butterfly
Catch
Dolphin kick Touch turn
Transition
Drag
Entry Tuck
Float
Tuck float
Flutter kick
Freestyle
Tumble turn
Freestyle relay Whip
Glide
Gutter Swimming Devices and Equipment
Heat Measurement of the standard Olympic pool
–
Kick –
Kickboard –
Starting Platform
Lane ropes
Backstroke Indicator
Lane markers
False start rope
Leg
Pull Buoy
Medley, individual
Goggles
Medley, relay
Natatorium Head Cups
PFD Nose clips
Ear clogs
Pike
Prone
Prone Float
Propulsion
Pull
Push
Recovery phase
Scissors kick
SCUBA
Supine
Supine Float
Synchronized swimming
