LP Soundness of Reasoning
LP Soundness of Reasoning
APRIL 4, 2024
2:45 – 3:45 9 ABAD SANTOS
Learning Area: ENGLISH 9 Grade Level: 9
Quarter: 4 Week: 1
Duration: 1 hour
III. LEARNING
PROCEDURES
A. Preliminary Activities
3. Recalling of Classroom The teacher will remind the class of the agreed classroom rule:
Rules
A. Respect and listen to your teacher and classmates.
B. Raise your right hand when you want to answer.
4. Review Review the previous lesson:
1. How can you define relevance and truthfulness?
2. In what way we can justify that a certain news is factual or
truthful?
5. Motivation CORRESPONDENCE
Discuss briefly your stand about the current issues in our country.
KATHNIEL BREAK UP PESO VS. DOLLARS
SCARBOROUGH SHOAL
B. Developmental Activities/
Lesson Proper
3.) How do you determine the soundness of author’s reasoning and why
is it important?
3. Abstraction Part A. With the use of PowerPoint, the teacher will reinforce learning
by presenting important inputs on SOUNDNESS OF REASONING.
Directions: Analyze the texts below and identify whether the statement
in each item is a factual or subjective information then explain why.
IV. EVALUATION Compare and Contrast
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Similarities of Factual
and Subjective
Information
B. Why do we need to classify the information used by the author in
giving reasons or evidence?
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Suggested topics:
VI. REFLECTION/S
B. Number of learners who require additional activities for remediation who scored below 80%
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C. Did the remedial lessons work? Number of learners who have caught up with the lesson.
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D. Number of learners who needs to continue to remediation.
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E. Which of my teaching strategies works well? Why did these works?
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Many readers are under the impression that when reading a text, all the ideas and
information presented are always correct. This impression is not always true. Informational texts
are based on the author’s ideas, beliefs, opinions or facts from reliable sources.
Authors present their ideas and support them with specific reasons and evidence to
convince the reader. Thus, a reader should evaluate the reasons and evidence before giving a
judgment.
What are the classifications of used by an author in giving his/her reasons or evidence?
The information used by an author in giving his/her reasons or evidence can be classified
according to:
Factual Information
Subjective content or information
1. Factual information is those that solely deal with facts. These are short, non-
explanatory, and rarely give in-depth background on a topic. These statements are
also those that can be verified or proven to be true or false. Factual information
resources are found in encyclopedias, almanacs, government resources, or
statistics.
2. Subjective content or information are those which come from only one point of view.
It involves judgment, feeling, opinion, intuition or emotion rather than factual information.
Opinions are useful to persuade, but careful readers and listeners will notice and
demand evidence to back them up.
Why we need to analyze the type of information used by the author in giving reasons and
evidence in his text to understand the purpose of the text?
We need to analyze the type of information used by the author in giving reasons and
evidence in his text to understand the purpose of the text – to persuade, to inform or to
entertain.