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Eng10 1st QRT Week6

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54 views37 pages

Eng10 1st QRT Week6

Uploaded by

Aira Monica Planco
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EVALUATING AND

MAKING JUDGMENTS
EXAMINE THE PAINTING/PICTURE BELOW. WHAT
CAN YOU SAY ABOUT IT?
What specific
features of
painting/picture are
manifested?
What do you think is
the painter’s
inspiration in his/her
masterpiece?
What message is
portrayed by the
painting/picture?
What positive points
are manifested in the
painting/picture?
How can the painter
still improve this
painting/picture?
Read the lyrics of the song entitled to love
again. There have been a number of
Click icon to add picture Click icon to add picture Click icon to add picture

renditions of this song. Two of the famous


versions are those of vanya castor and daryl
ong. Listen to their renditions and assess
their similarities and differences
How do the two differ in terms of expressing
emotions portrayed in the song?
For you, which rendition is more relevant and
charismatic?
Which of the two has better vocal quality and
voice range?
Which rendition portrays better intonation,
diction and enunciation?
EVALUATING AND MAKING
JUDGMENTS
In making judgments, it is
necessary that evaluators form the
sense of objectivity. Being
objective means being FAIR.
There is no presence of BIAS.
Personal feelings are detached
from the act of judgment.
Giving judgment vary from
images, media, texts and
images..
Judging these complex works or
performances becomes easier with the
help of criteria. These criteria guide
the evaluators on the scope and
limitation of what to judge or
examine.
CRITERIA are set of
standards and/or principles
considered in judging a
particular work, output or
performance.
The most common indicators in evaluating a text
include the following:
3. GRAMMAR deals with fluency
and accuracy in terms of language
structure and facility.

4. MECHANICS refers to accuracy in


punctuations and capitalization.
5. WORD CHOICE deals with
appropriateness of words especially in
terms of depth and level of formality.

6. TONE refers to the emotion or feelings


attached as expressed by the texts.
DO PAGE 30
LEARNING TASK
3 AND 4
(1 /2
CROSSWISE)
Print Vs Web
Source
Print Source
A print source is exactly as its name suggests - material
that has been printed and can be produced in a hard
copy.

Examples of print sources are books, magazines, scholarly


journals, and newspapers. These materials are commonly
found in a physical library when doing academic research.
While there is no definite tool that can be used to
gauge the reliability of all information, there are a
number of memory devices that can help you
remember key factors to consider.

One device is the CRAAP test, developed by the


Meriam Library at California State University,
Chico. analyzing the C.R.A.A.P (currency, relevance,
authority, accuracy, purpose) in a print and web
source can help you determine its credibility and
suitability.
A. CURRENCY: the
timeliness of the
information
Key indicators of the currency of the
information are:
▪ date of copyright
▪ date of publication
▪ date of revision or edition
▪ dates of sources cited
▪ date of patent or trademark
B. RELEVANCE: the
importance of the
information for your
needs
Some questions to consider are:

▪ Does the information relate to my topic or


answer my question?
▪ Who is the intended audience?
▪ Is the information at an appropriate level (i.e.
not too simple or advanced) for my needs?
C. AUTHORITY:
source of information
Determining the knowledge and
expertise of the author of information
is an important aspect of evaluating
the reliability of information.
D. ACCURACY:
reliability, truthfulness,
and correctness of the
information
E. PURPOSE: reason
the information exists
Web Source
Web sources include anything you can
find on the Internet, which contains a
wealth of high-quality information if
you know where to look.
Write PRINT for Print sources and WEB for Web sources.
_______1. Information from many popular and scholarly sources
are not easily changed or distorted by simply editing.
_______2. It allows readers to interact and see other related
information through links.
_______3. Information is selected through a review process
making it more reliable.
_______4. It is more convenient to carry around since it is lighter
and more portable.
_______5. Information sources can be more versatile and can be
specialized.
For items 6-8, read and analyze each statement below and
write TRUE if the statement is True and write FALSE if
otherwise.
_______6. If I can find it online, it must be true.
_______7. I should always compare the information I find
online with at least two other sources.
_______8. There is an email address listed in the website,
so it must be a legitimate source.

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