Reviewers
Reviewers
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PRE-SPANISH TIMES
COMMUNITIES
IGOROT – lived in cordillera who 1st practiced mummification
PINTADOS – tattooed people in Panay
BOTHOAN – school before
BAYBAYIN – system of writing before
FILIPINO TRAITS
1. KANYA KANYA OR TAYO TAYO – crab mentality – have a sense of common good
2. NINGAS COGON – sa una lang magaling
3. MAMAYA NA – procrastination
4. ETHNOCENTRISM – superiority
5. XENOCENTRIC – inferiority
6. EXTREME PERSONALISM
7. BAHALA NA
8. PORMA OVER SUBSTANCE – walang laman/alam ang ganda tingnan
9. REMEDYO ATTITUDE
10. CHEERFUL
COMING OF WEST
TREATY OF TORESILLAS – treaty that divides the world into two as a solution to the
competition between Spain (west) and Portugal
(east)
TREATY OF PARIS – Philippines was sold to the Americans by Spaniards in $20,000,000.
SPANISH POLICIES
1. PUEBLO – town
2. TRIBUTO – tax
3. CABECERAS – town centers
4. REDUCCION – resettlement
5. BANDALA – product tax – CABEZA DE BARANGAY – tax collector
6. POLO Y SERVICIO – force labor – POLO WORKER – ang tawag ay Polista
7. FALLA – exemption tax
8. AYUNTAMIENTO – trade centers
9. ALCALDIA – pacified area of Spanish
10. CORIGIMIENTOS – unpacified area of Spanish
11. INDULTO DE COMERCIO – privilege of governors to engage in trade
12. FRAILOCRACY – hidden control of Spanish Friars (Marcelo H. Del Pilar)
SPANISH GOVERNOR-GENERALS
1. MIGUEL LOPEZ DE LEGASPI – 1st spanish gov. gen
2. DIEGO DELOS RIOS – last spanish gov. gen
3. JOSE BASCO – tobacco monopoly
4. NARCISO CLAVERIA – spanish surnames (for tax and census)
5. MARIA DELA TORRE – most loved
6. DESPUJOL – ordered the arrest of Rizal deported in Dapitan
7. MANUEL BLANCO – declared martial law in the 1st 8 provinces
8. GENERAL DE VERA – 1st pres. Of Royal Audencia
9. RAFAEL DE IZQUIERDO – executed GOMBURZA
10. CAMILO DE POLAVIEJA – governor general who signed the execution of Rizal
APRIL 21, 1521 – Magellan went to Cebu to baptize Humabon and his wife
APRIL 27, 1521 – magellan died
FIRSTS
1st Mass in the Philippines – LIMASAWA led by Pedro de Valderama (March 31, 1521)
1st Filipino representative in Spanish Cortes – VENTURA DELOS REYES
1st to come in the Philippines – NEGRITOS
1st book – DOCTRINA CHRISTIANA
1st Filipino translated book – BARLAAN AT JOSAPHAT (ANTONIO DE BORJA)
1st Spanish governor general – MIGUEL LOPEZ DE LEGASPI
1st American Military governor general – WESLEY MERRIT
1st Teachers – AMERICAN SOLDIERS / THOMASITES
1st inspiration of Rizal – MOTHER
1st poem of Rizal in Spanish soil – EL AMOR PATRIA
1st Ilocano President – QUIRINO
1st blood compact in the Philippines – RAJAH KULAMBO AND MAGELLAN
1st blood compact in Bohol – SIKATUNA AND LEGASPI
1st microsatellite in the Phil. – DIWATA 1
1st missionaries – AUGUSTINIANS
1st Filipino hero – LAPU-LAPU
1st Filipino Diplomat – FELIPE AGONCILLO
1st Chief Justice – CAYETANO ARELLANO
1st Senate Pres. – MANUEL QUEZON
1st President of Katipunan – DIODATO ARELLANO
ROMAN BASA – 2nd
ANDRES BONIFACIO – 3rd
1st town in the Philippines – SYUDAD DEL SANTISIMO NOMBRE DE JESUS
1st constitution – MALOLOS
1st Filipino policy – GARCIA
LA LIGA FILIPINA : JULY 3, 1892 – a national socio-civic organization founded by Rizal, it only
lasted 3 days.
TO FIGHT THE SPANIARDS is not its aim.
KKK – JULY 7, 1892 – founder is Andres Bonifacio and Friends
OBJECTIVES: Political, Moral, and Civil
KARTILYA – guidebook for the Katipunan
KALAYAAN – newspaper of Katipunan
3 BAITANG – KATIPON (anak-bayan)
KAWAL (GOMBURZA)
BAYANI (Rizal)
AUGUST 19, 1896 – nagsumbong si Pedro Patinio (traydor sa katipunan) sinumbong niya kay
MARIANO GIL – priest who reported the existence of KKK
AUGUST 23, 1896 – Sigaw sa Pugad Lawin sa bahay ni Melchora Aquino – ina ng Katipunan
The DISCOVERY OF KATIPUNAN resulted in THE DEATH OF RIZAL.
DEATH OF RIZAL leads to TEJEROS CONVENTION
TEJEROS CONVENTION – reason why Bonifacio died (May 10, 1897)
ACTA DE TEJEROS – issued by Bonifacio rejecting Aguinaldo as president
Katipunan was sold to the Spaniards through the PACT OF BIAK-NA-BATO amounting 800,000
mexican peso
RIZAL
HYMN TO TALISAY – college song, the one used against him in his trial in Dapitan.
MAKAMISA – unfinished novel
A LA JUVENTUD FILIPINA (TO THE FILIPINO YOUTH) – 1st crowning glory in UST.
MI ULTIMO ADIOS – bago mamatay, this is a sonnet but originaly an elegy
- Poem without a title (Mariano Ponce nag title)
PAHIMAKAS – Mi Ultimo Adios translation of Bonifacio
MI PRIMERA INSPIRACION – for his mother
MI RETIRO (ANG AKING PAMAMAHINGA) – poem while in exile / his real life in Dapitan
EL AMOR PATRIO (LOVE OF COUNTRY) – essay in hispanic soil published in Diaryong Filipino
TO THE WOMEN OF MALOLOS – women empowerment
YOU ASKED ME FOR VERSES – Rizal’s poem of his sadness about Spanish oppression
GOODBYE TO LEONOR – melancholic poem
KUNDIMAN – profess his intense love for his motherland
CANTO DEL VIAJERO – poem Rizal describes the loneliness of being a wanderer as volunteer
doctor in Cuba
LA INDOLENCIA DE LOS FILIPINOS – the essay that defended the laziness of Filipinos
JUNTO AL PASIG – one act play for the velada
SA AKING MGA KABATA – Love for one’s language
IN MEMORY OF MY TOWN – a poem about Calamba
TO THE FLOWERS OF HEIDELBERG – poem that reminds us the importance of looking back at
our place of origin
HYMNO AL TRABAJO – poem that expresses the dignity of labor and love for work
NOLI ME TANGERE
- Published March 21, 1887
- Berlin, Germany
- Social Cancer, Touch me not (John 20:17)
- Dedicated to FATHERLAND
- Inspired by Uncle Tom’s Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
- Maximo Viola savior
- 64 chapters
- Romantic novel / work of the heart / book of feeling / freshness, color, humor, lightness,
wit
EL FILIBUSTERISMO
- Published September 18, 1891
- Ghent, Belgium
- Reign of the Greed / The Submersive / Social reform
- Dedicated to GOMBURZA
- Inspired on the Count of Monte Cristo by Alexander Dumas
- Valentin Ventura savior
- 38 chapters
- Political novel / work of the head / book of thought / bitterness, hatred, pain, violence,
sorrow
SONNETS OF RIZAL
SONNET TO THE VIRGIN MARY – 1st sonnet written by Rizal
TO THE PHILIPPINES – the sonnet that shows Rizal’s first testimony and presentation of his
nationalism
ALL POEMS of Rizal were in SPANISH
FORT SANTIAGO – detention hall of Rizal
TAGALOG – 1st language of Rizal
ALLEGEDLY SHE POISONED THE WIFE OF ALBERTO (HER BROTHER) – Rizal mother was
imprisoned because of this
RIZAL’S BIOGRAPHERS
Biografia de Rizal – Rafael Palma
The Great Malayan – Carlos Quirino
Jose Rizal: Life and Times – Camilo Osias
Jose Rizal: Life, Works, and Writing – Gregorio F. Zaide
The First Filipino: A Biography of Jose Rizal – Leon Ma. Guerrero
The intimate alliance between religion good education means EDUCATION WITHOUT GOD IS
NOT TRUE EDUCATION
JUNE 12, 1898 – Araw ng Kalayaan, singing of MARCHA NACIONAL FILIPINA, band is SAN
FRANCISCO DE MALABON BAND
JOSE PALMA – lyrics JULIAN FELIPE – music by
Sagisag Panulat
1. GRACIANO LOPEZ JAENA – 1st editor of La Solidaridad
- Great orator
- Diego Laura, Bolivar
- Author of Fray Botod
2. MARCELO H. DEL PILAR – father of Philippine Journalism / masonry
- Plaridel, Dolores Manapat, Piping Dilat, Siling labuyo, Pupdoh, Kupang, May Tiyaga,
Patos
- Diaryong Tagalog, Dasalan at Toksohan
- 2nd editor of La Solidaridad
- Frailocracia
- Great political analist
- Greatest journalist of the Propaganda movement
3. JOSE RIZAL
Laong Laan
Dimasalang
Agno
La Liga Filipina
Dakilang manunulat
4. ANDRES BONIFACIO
Agapito Bagumbayan
May Pag-asa
Supremo ng Katipunan
The great Plebian
Dekalogo ng katipunan
Acta de Tejeros
Pag-ibig sa Tinubuang Lupa
Ang dapat mabatid ng mga Tagalog
Titulado “Presidente” de la Republica Tagala
Armed Rebellion (Arm Struggle)
5. ANTONIO LUNA
Taga – ilog
La Independencia co founder
6. APOLINARIO MABINI
Bini
Paralitiko
Katabay
Brain of the Revolution
El Verdadero Decalogo
7. EMILIO AGUINALDO – Magdalo
8. EMILIO JACINTO
Dimasilaw
Pigkian
Katipunan
Brain of the Katipunan
9. JUAN LUNA
Buan
J. B
Spolarium
Greatest Filipino painter
10. MARIANO PONCE
Naning
Kalipulako
Tikbalang
Managing editor of La Solidaridad
11. AMADO HERNANDEZ
Amante
Emani
Julio Abri
Hereninia Dela Riva
Ama ng manggagawa
Isang Dipang Langit
Luha ng Buwaya
12. LOPE K. SANTOS
Doktor Lukas
Anak-bayan
Lakandita father of Filipino Grammar
13.ILDEFONSO SANTOS – Ilaw silangan
14.JESUS BALMORI – batikuling
15.GREGORIO DEL PILAR – Hero of the Tirad Pass
16.PEDRO PATURNO – peace of the Revolution
17. DIEGO SILANG – leader of Ilokano Revolt
18.FRANCISCO DAGOHOY – leader of longest revolt in Bohol
19.TERESA MAGBANUA – Visayan Joan of Arc
20. TRINIDAD TECSON
mother of Biak-na-Bato
Red Cross
21. GREGORIA DE JESUS – lakambini ng Katipunan
22. CLARO M. RECTO – the great dissenter
23. AQUILINO PIMENTEL – father of local govt. code
24. PEDRO BUKANEG – father of Iloco lit.
25. PIO VALENZUELA – Madlang-away
26. JOSE MARIA PANGANIBAN
Jomapa
Memoria Photograpica
Lupang Tinubuan
27. PEDRO PATERNO
Ninay
Peace of the Revolution
28. PARDO DE TAVERA – Biblioteca Filipina
29. FERNANDO MA. GUERRERO – poet of the Revolution
30. RAFAEL PALMA – 1st University of the Philippines president
31. ISABELO DELOS REYES
Union Obrera Democratica
Father of Phillippine Socialism
32. LEONA FLORENTINO – 1st Filipino Poetess
33. ARTEMIO RICARTE – Viborra Wife: AGUEDA ESTEBAN
34. LAKANDOLA – chief of Tondo
36. GEN. FRANCISCO MAKABULOS – leader of Tarlac revolt
37. JULIAN FELIPE – composer of Phil. National anthem
38. AMBROSIO BAUTISTA – author of declaration of Phil. Independence
39. MILAGROS GUERRERO – emphasized that history should deal with the articulation of
conscious experience
40. CLEMENTE ZULUETA – historian of the revolution
Terms to Remember
PAYNE – ALDRICH TARIFF ACT – partial free trade
SIMMONS – UNDERWOOD TARIFF ACT – full free trade
TYDINGS MUCDUFFIE LAW – 10 year transition – Philippine Independence Act
GABALDON ACT – building of modern public schools throughout the Philippines
(modernization of classrooms)
AGUINALDO
- 1st President of the Philippines
- youngest general
QUEZON
- father of Social Justice
- 1st pres. Of the Commonwealth
- women suffrage
- My loyalty to my party ends where my loyalty to my country begins
- Ama ng Wikang Pambansa
MAGSAYSAY
- man of the masses
- golden age of the phil.
- Rizal law
- less in life, more in law
GARCIA
- Filipino Mina Policy
- Bard of Bohol
- Prince of Visayan Poet
MACAPAGAL
- incorruptible pres.
- Certificates in Filipino
- Abolished land tenancy act
- transferred date of Independence day from July 4 to June 12
- singing of Lupang Hinirang
- 200 pesos
MARCOS
- this country shall be great again
- Infrastructure Man
- 1973 constitution chairman
DUTERTE
- ¹st Mindanaoan pres
- Build build build
BBM – 1st majority pres.
CLASSIFICATION OF TAXES
INCOME TAX – practicing professionals CORPORATE TAX – tax from businesses
COMMUNITY TAX – cedula REAL ESTATE TAX – imposed on properties
TARIFF – imports INHERITANCE TAX – paid by heir of inherited properties
AD VALORENT TAX – luxurious imports
SIN TAX – imported liquors and cigarettes
CHECKS AND BALANCES – if this principle is applied, no branch of government will be too
powerful or abusive
Remember these:
RETIRED GOVT. EMPLOYEES RECEIVING PENSION only are exempted to tax
RELIGIOUS SECTORS are not allowed in the party list system
RA 9994 expanded senior citizen act
PARENTS PATRIAE means the state has a paternal and protective role over its citizens
SOCIAL JUSTICE gives preferential attention
LAWS IN ECONOMICS
DEMAND – Price Demand Demand Price
SUPPLY – Price Supply Supply Price
CLASSIFICATION OF RIGHTS
1. NATURAL RIGHTS – rights conferred on all people by nature or God, which no
government or individual can deny or limit. (life preservation, property ownership,
liberty, religious freedom, right to have a family)
2. CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS – rights guaranteed under the fundamental charter of the
country.
3. CIVIL RIGHTS – guarantees of equal social opportunities and protection under the law,
regardless of race, religion, or other characteristics. Examples are the rights to vote, to a
fair trial, to government services, and to a public education.
4. STATUTORY RIGHTS – legally enforceable right s of a citizen.
5. POLITICAL RIGHTS – right to vote, seek public office
The work of the propagandists open the eyes of the filipinos on their countries need for
FREEDOM
The monarch of England whose strict adherence to morality influence the struggle of good
over evil in literary pieces known as the didactic literature was VICTORIA
MALTHUSIAN THEORY - that population increases geometrically but food supply does not
increase as much
PSEUDONYM – not use their true name but instead use this
SCIENCE
PLASMA – The watery fluid portion of blood (90% water) in which elements are suspended.
Take nutrients and carry waste from cells.
PLATELETS – prevents bleeding
HEMOGLOBIN – carries oxygen for our body
RED BLOOD CELLS – transports C02 to our lungs to releabe exhaled
FERROMAGNETIC – ferte makadikit (Iron, nickel, and cobalt)
DIAMAGNETIC – di magnetic (gold, copper, wood)
PARAMAGNETIC – parang nagmamagnet or hindi masyado (aluminum)
FATHERS
ARISTOTLE – father of ancient taxonomy, biology, zoology
GALILEO GALILEI – father of modern science
HERODOTUS – father of history
ROBERT KOCH – germ theory
GREG MENDEL – father of genetics
BENTHAM – father of utilitarianism
HIPPOCRATES – father of medicine
MENDELEEV – father of periodic table
ARCHIMEDES – father of math
GEORGE DANTZIG – father of linear programming
CAROLUS LINNAEUS – father of Binomial Nomenclature
Kingdom – ANIMALIA
Phylum – CHORDATA
Class – MAMMALIA
Order – PRIMATES
Family – HOMINIDAE
Genus – HOMO
Species – SAPIENS
FIVE KINGDOMS
Animals, Plants, Fungi, Bacteria, Protists
PUEM
PROKARYOTIC (UNICELLULAR) – bacteria
EUKARYOTIC (MULTICELLULAR) – animals, fungi, protists, plants
5 KEY DESCRIPTORS FOR THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD are: empirical, replicable, provisional,
objective, and systematic
BONES – gives human body the framework to support movements and protection
LBM Te – bones to bones – LIGAMENTS / muscles to bones – TENDONS
HUMAN ANATOMY
Adult bones – 206 Heart chambers – 4
Children bones – 300 Largest artery – aorta
Muscles – 639 Normal BP – 120/80
Teeth – 32 Number of spine vertebrae – 33
Ribs – 24 Number of facial bone – 14
Skull bones – 22
Normal blood Ph – 7.4
Blood in human body – 5 liters
Longest bone – FEMUR
Size of intestine – 25-26 ft
BV AA – back to the heart – VEINS / away from the heart – ARTERY (AORTA is the largest
aarter
O NEGATIVE – universal donor AB POSITIVE – universal recipient
WIN COR
WATER – most abundant INORGANIC compound on earth
CELLULOSE – most abundant ORGANIC compound
- When there is CARBON, a compound is ORGANIC
BIOMES – large areas characterized by their vegetation, soil, climate, and wildlife
PRAIRIES – grassland with tall grasses with moderate temperatures, moderate rainfall, and
few trees
TUNDRAS – are treeless regions found in the Arctic and on mountain tops where the climate is
cold and windy and trees usually struggle to grow
SAVANNA – or tropical grasslands, meanwhile, are hot, dry and scattered with trees and
shrubs found in Central Africa
STEPPY – mabababang grass
ADAPTATIONS
PHYSIOLOGICAL ADAPTATION – internal process (ex. Creation of poison for defense in plants,
or frogs ability to jump high away from predators)
STRUCTURAL ADAPTATION – physical changes like large leaves and spines
BEHAVIORAL ADAPTATION – physical growth of plants through sunlight (Tropism)
HOMEOSTASIS – internal stability to survive external challenging environment
HIBERNATION – used by animals in winter sleep. A drop in body temperature and slowed
metabolism to conserve energy
AESTIVATION – summer sleep
GEOGRAPHICAL ISOLATION – physical separation of populations of organisms from one
another due to geographical barriers
REMOVAL OF TYPE 1 COLLAGEN – causes bones to turn brittle and break easily
SCURVY – vitamin C deficiency
(CPL FB)
Hydrophobic – FATS OR LIPIDS
Hydrophilic – CARBOHYDRATES AND PROTEINS
MONOSACCHARIDES – building blocks of carbohydrates (energy)
AMINO ACIDS – building blocks of protein
When an object has more protons than electrons, its charge is POSITIVE
ELECTRONS – Negative
Equal protons and electrons – NEUTRAL ATOMS
Not equal protons and electrons – IONIZED ATOMS
APE MAN
Atomic Number = proton and electron
Mass number – atomic number = neutron
Group in the periodic table that is most stable (mataas ang electrons) – NOBLE GASES
Artic – WALRUS
MAGNOLIDAE – evergreen plants / kingdom plantae
SECONDARY SUCCESSION – when canopy and shrubs start to grow in a damaged area
14 – protons of silicon
DIABETES MELLITUS – insulin deficiency or resistance is the pancreas
RING OF FIRE – phil. Is susceptible to earthquakes / lies in a place where there are volcanoes
AUTOTROPHS – plants HETEROTROPHS – grasshopper (animals)
SAPROTROPHS – organisms that feed on the dead and decaying organisms
Horses and zebras are not considered to be members of the same species because they do not
interbreed
MGA PANLAPI
UNLAPI – nasa unahan
GITLAPI – nasa gitna
HULAPI – nasa hulihan
KABILAAN – nasa unahan, hulihan
LAGUHAN – nasa unahan, gitna, hulihan
KATANGIAN NG WIKA
NAGBABAGO – ang wika ay nagbabago paglipas ng panahon (umuunlad, yumayabong,
lumalago)
ARBITRARYO – ang wika ay pinagkasunduan ng lahat ng kasapi ng lahi
MASISTEMA – may sistema o balangkas na sinusunod
URBANA AT FELIZA – akda ni Padre Modesto de Castro (Ama ng Klasikang tuluyan) na binubuo
ng palitan ng liham ng dalawang magkapatid
TEORYA NG WIKA
BOW-WOW – paggaya ng tao sa tunog ng hayop at kalikasan
POOH-POOH – masidhing damdamin
YO-HE-YO – pwersang pisikal
DING DONG – bagay na naririnig sa kapaligiran
TARARA-BOOM-DE-AY – ritwal, orasyon, dasal, bulong
TA-TA – kumpas ng kamay
LA-LA – romansa
YUM-YUM – pagkumpas ng bagay na nangangailangan ng aksyon (pagsasabi ng oo, pag-inom
kapag nauuhaw, pagkain kapag nagugutom)
BABBLE LUCKY – walang kahulugang bulalas ng tao
COO-COO – mula sa sanggol
PONEMANG SEGMENTAL
DIPTONGGO – patinig na sinusundan ng malapatinig na y at w (bahay, giliw, sisiw, kalansay,
kahoy)
KLASTER O KAMBAL-KATINIG – magkakabit na dalawang magkaibang katinig sa isang pantig
(ts-tsinelas, kw-kwento, pl-pluma, kr-krisis)
PARES-MINIMAL – pares ng salita na magkaiba ang kahulugan ngunit magkatulad sa bigkas
(pala-bala, kulay-gulay, pusa-kusa, gulong-bulong, bahay-buhay)
PONEMANG MALAYANG NAGPAPALITAN – lalake-lalaki, babae-babai, madumi-marumi,
noon-nuon)
PONEMANG SUPRASEGMENTAL
Tono Haba
Diin Antala
PANANALIKSIK
KABANATA I – Suliranin at Kaligiran nito
KABANATA II – Mga kaugnay na pag-aaral at literatura
KABANATA III – Disenyo at Paraan ng Pananaliksik
KABANATA IV – Presentasyon at Interpretasyon ng Datos
KABANATA V – Lagum, Konklusyon at Rekomendasyon
ANTAS NG WIKA
IMPORMAL O DI-PORMAL – palasak
1. BALBAL – panlansangan, pampangkat (erpat, parak, datung, olats, purita)
2. KOLOKYAL – pinaikli o may pagkakaltas (naroon-naron, paano-pano, pakikuha-pakuha,
kumusta-musta)
3. LALAWIGANIN – dayalektal, ginagamit sa isang partikular na lugar
BARYASYON NG WIKA
DAYALEKTO – partikular na lugar
IDYOLEK – identity, nakagawiang pamamaraan sa pagsasalita ng individual
ETNOLEK – etnolingwistikong grupo
EKOLEK – nabubuo sa loob ng tahanan
PIDGIN – bagong wika na nabuo mula sa dalawang wika na nagtangkang mag-usap
CREOLE – nagsimula sa pagiging pidgin at paglaon ay lumaganap hanggang maging unang wika
SOSYOLEK – batay sa katayuan sa lipunan (wika ng matatanda, mag-aaral kababaihan, gay
lingo, jejemon)
REGISTER – partikular na disiplina, propesyon o pangkat ng gawain (Jargon)
AYOS NG PANGUNGUSAP
KARANIWAN – panaguri bago ang simuno
DI-KARANIWAN – simuno bago ang panaguri (AY)
Pangngalan (noun)
Pang-uri (adjective)
Panghalip (pronoun) – inihahalili sa pangngalan
Pandiwa (verb)
Pang-abay (adverb)
Pang-agam – walang kasiguraduhan / alinlangan
Pamamaraan – paano naganap ang kilos
Panlunan – lugar
Kondisyunal – may kondisyon
Pamanahon – nagsasaad ng panahon
Panggaano – bilang o dami ng isinasaad ng pandiwa
Pamitagan – nagsasaad ng paggalang
Pananggi – nagsasaad ng pagtutol
Pangatnig (conjunction)
Pang-ukol (preposition)
Pang-ukol
Start sulat
Haiku – 575
Tanaga – 777
Awit – 12 pantig bawat taludtod – Florante
Korido – 8 pantig bawat taludtod – Ibong Adarna
Pathos – emosyon
Ethos – kredibilidad ng mambibigkas, manunulat o tagapagsalita
Logos – lohikal na pag-iisip
Pagbabagong Morponemiko
1. Asimilasyon – pangsuli / panukli
2. May angkop – wikain mo “kamo”
3. Maysudlong / pandaragdag ng Ponema – muntik / muntikan, pagmuntikan / pagmuntikanan
4. Metatesis – nilipad / linipad
5. Pagkakaltas ng Ponema – takipan / takpan, kitilin / kitlin
6. Paglilipat-diin – laRUan / playground, laruAN / toy
7. Pagpapalit ng Ponema – madapat / marapat, marunong/ madunong
Fishbowl Technique
Nucleus – tagapagtalakay
Outer group – tagapagmasid / tagapagpuna kung paano isinasagawa ng pangkat nucleus ang
pagtatalakay ng nilalaman ng aralin
Outermost – tagapagsabi kung paano ginagawa ng ikalawang pangkat ang pagmamasid sa
pangkat nucleus at tagapagbigay puna o reaksyon sa mga obserbasyon ginagawa
Clining – kaugnayan ng mga salita ayon sa antas o tindi ng kahulugan na ipinapahayag. Hal.
Yamot-inis-galit-poot
Classification – pagsasaayos ayon sa uri o kategorya
- Panlasa: matamis, mapakla, maasim
Clustering – pagbibigay ng mga salita na halos kapareho rin ang kahulugan.
- Tingnan, masdan, sulyapan
Word Association (Collocation) – pasasama-sama ng angkop na mga salita upang makabuo ng
ibang kahulugan
- Pusong-bato, dapit hapon, kasambahay
SUBJECT-VERB AGREEMENT
The rules of the subject-verb agreement are used to properly determine whether the singular
or plural form should be use in a sentence.
1. An intervening phrase or clause between subject and verb does not change the number
of the subject.
- Margarita, together with her brothers, likes to party.
- The gentlemen who attended the meeting are very punctual.
2. Singular indefinite pronouns take singular verbs. Plural indefinite pronouns take plural
verbs.
- Each student in this school does not pay for his tuition.
- Many students perform well in surprise quizzes.
4. With a compound subjects joined by or/nor, the verb agrees with the subject nearer to
it.
- Either Alice or her badminton buddies are bringing the deserts.
- Neither the students nor the teacher recognizes the strange markings.
6. Collective nouns (group, jury, crowd, team, etc.) are always singular.
- The jury decides that you are guilty of the crime.
- The jury have been arguing for 5 days regarding the case.
7. Titles of single entities (books, organizations, countries, etc.) are always singular.
- The grapes of wrath by john Steinbeck takes quite some time to read.
- The Philippines strengthens its diplomatic ties with ASEAN nation.
8. Plural form subjects with a singular meaning take with a singular verb. (E.g. news,
measles, mumps, physics). Plural form subjects with a plural meaning take a plural verb.
(E.g. scissors, Trousers).
- Measles is a contagious disease that spread among school children.
- Scissors are used to cut the props for the stage play.
9. With subject and subjective verb complement of different number, the verb always
agree with the subject.
- My favorite topic is short stories by Edgar Allan Poe.
- Short stories by Edgar Allan Poe are my favourite topic.
10.With one of those ______ who, use a plural verb. With the only one of those ______
who, use a singular verb.
- Pocholo is one of those people who like to watch DVDs.
- Patricia is the only one of those people who likes to read novels.
11.With the number of _____, use a singular verb. With a number of ______ use a plural
verb.
- The number of students who fail the exam increases at an alarming rate.
- A number of students continue to fail the exam.
12. With every ______ and many a _____, use a singular verb.
- Every driver knows his away around Makati.
- Many a Filipino dreams of winning the lottery
Patient Notes
Interim notes – review his previous medical appointments and records (interaction of two
doctors)
Discharge notes – given once medication is discontinued / patient is released
Lead in Journalism
Straight Lead – summary lead (contains all or moat of the 5Ws and H)
Quotation Lead – uses a direct quotation (according to Mr.)
Novelty Lead – written to catch the reader’s attention (lead is created in a different way or
creative)
Anecdotal Lead – quick relevant story (not exact scope but related story)
Barriers of Communication
Physiological – biological barriers (whatever you feel inside your body)
Physical barrier – literal physical being / thing
Systematic – process or organization (from boss to employees but the message is not clear
because there’s a problem on how it is delivered)
Psychological – thoughts, in mind
Merchant of Venice - “The quality of mercy is not strained. It droppeth as the gentle rain from
heaven” means Mercy should be freely given.
Theme: Hindi pagkakasundo ng Muslims at Christians (religion), Revenge, Mercy
Annabel Lee – EA Poe – very gothic, known for detective or horror stories
- The Raven
Robert Frost – “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening”
Carlos Bulosan – America is in the Heart, most celebrated autobiography
Robert Frost – The Road Not Taken
Christopher Marlowe – Father of Tragedies
De Montaigne – father of Essays
Francis Bacon – father of English Essays
Pseudonyms
Mark Twain – Samuel Clemens
George Orwell – Eric Arthur Blair
Lewis Carroll – Charles Lutwidge Dodgson
O Henry – William Sydney Porter
Dr. Seuss – Theodor Seuss Geisel
George Elliot – Mary Ann Evans
J. K Rowling – Joanne Kathleen Rowling
Currer, Ellis, Acton Bell – Charlotte, Emily, Anne Bronte
Colon – punctuation mark that is most appropriate to use in the salutation of a business letter
CC – Carbon Copy
BCC – Blind Carbon Copy, if you don’t want other to view the email addresses of the other
recipients of a group message
Research
Design – blueprint, plan
Methodology – specific procedures and techniques, how, processes
Approach – qualitative, quantitative, mixed
7 C’s of Communication
Correctness, Clarity, Conciseness, Completeness, Consideration, Concreteness, Courtesy
Business Letter
Full block – most popular and easiest style of business letter – all left no indented
Modified block and semi-block – indented
Language Registers
Formal – standard in work and school, language of both wealth and middle class”
Consultative – used in conversation by/with professionals
Casual – used between family and friends, short and less complex, rely a lot on gestures
Frozen – always the same
Intimate – used between lovers and twins
In – four country