To
the Philippine Youth
(Dr.
Jose P. Rizal)
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Unfold,
oh timid flower!
Lift up your radiant brow, This day, Youth of my native strand! Your abounding talents show Resplendently and grand, Fair hope of my Motherland! Soar high, oh genius great, And with noble thoughts fill their mind; The honor's glorious seat, May their virgin mind fly and find More rapidly than the wind. Descend with the pleasing light Of the arts and sciences to the plain, Oh Youth, and break forthright The links of the heavy chain That your poetic genius enchain. See that in the ardent zone, The Spaniard, where shadows stand, Doth offer a shining crown, With wise and merciful hand To the son of this Indian land. You, who heavenward rise On wings of your rich fantasy, Seek in the Olympian skies The tenderest poesy, More sweet than divine honey; You of heavenly harmony, On a calm unperturbed night, Philomel's match in melody, That in varied symphony Dissipate man's sorrow's blight; You at th' impulse of your mind The hard rock animate And your mind with great pow'r consigned Transformed into immortal state The pure mem'ry of genius great; And you, who with magic brush On canvas plain capture The varied charm of Phoebus, Loved by the divine Apelles, And the mantle of Nature; Run ! For genius' sacred flame Awaits the artist's crowning Spreading far and wide the fame Throughout the sphere proclaiming With trumpet the mortal's name Oh, joyful, joyful day, The Almighty blessed be Who, with loving eagerness Sends you luck and happiness. |
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SEATWORK A.EXPANDING VOCABULARY
( KNOWLEDGE)
Directions:
Choose the correct meaning of the underlined words in the sentences by encircling
the letter only.
1. The youth have abounding
talents.
a. bouncing
b. rich
c. existing
d. limited
2. The talents of the
youth are displayed resplendently.
a. Brightly
b. Graciously
c. Religiously
d. Unwillingly
3. Young people sleep
in unperturbed night.
a. Unhappy
b. Undecided
c. Undisturbed
d. Unlucky
4. The youth should animate
their uncultivated talents.
a. Give life to
b. Master
c. Inculcate
d. Forget
5. A young Filipino
who maximizes his or her talent dissipates sorrow in the future.
a. Attacks
b. Embraces
c. Vanishes
d. Adds
6. Power should be consigned
to young people who want transformation.
a. Handed over
b. Lent
c. Contracted
d. obliged
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Poetry
– is a literary form
which comes in stanzas or groups of lines. These stanzas may be in groups of
two, three or four.
A poem does
not often directly tell the poet’s feelings, but instead feelings or emotions
are evoked in the reader as he or she reads every word of the poem from
beginning to end.
Rhythm- a more or less regularly- patterned
flow of sound or movement.
A poem
rhymes when the last syllables of lines
in a stanza sound alike. Through rhyme and rhythm, it is easier to remember
poems. However, not all poems rhyme. They may also be written in free verse.
Words in a poem can have more than one dictionary meaning. Words can also have
an implied meaning through the images and figurative language used by the poet.
Common Figures of Speech
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The Figure of
Speech is departure from the ordinary form of expression, or the ordinary
course of ideas in order to produce a greater effect. |
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1. Alliteration--Alliteration is the
repetition of initial consonant sounds in successive or closely associated
words. Ex. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled
peppers.
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2. Assonance--Assonance (slant rhyme)
is the resemblance of similarity in sound between vowels followed by
different consonants in two or more stressed syllables in a line of
poetry. Ex.Then came the drone of a boat in the
cove.
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3. Hyperbole--Hyperbole is a figure of
speech in which conscious exaggeration is used for effect. Ex. I had a headache the size of a washtub.
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4. Personification--Personification is
a figure of speech in which animals, ideas, abstractions or inanimate objects
are endowed with human qualities. Ex. Death
reached down and carried the old man away.
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5. Simile--A simile is a figure of
speech in which a similarity between two objects or ideas is expressed using
the words "like" or "as." She
sings like a bird. Considering how much you hurt me,
you might as well have put a dagger through my heart!
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6. Metaphor--A metaphor is a figure of
speech which imaginatively identifies one object with another and attributes
to the first object one or more qualities of the second. Simply stated,
a comparison that does not use "like" or "as." Ex.The pretty young girl is a vixen. John was a tiger in
the battle, fighting with tooth and claw.
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7. Synecdoche--Synecdoche is a figure of
speech in which a part is used metaphorically to represent a whole, or a
whole is used to represent a part.Ex. The
factory had more than a hundred hands working three shifts. The Spanish
Armada was 150 sail strong.
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8. Metonymy--Metonymy is a figure of
speech in which a closely associated object is used metaphorically to
represent the thing, person, etc. with which it is associated. Ex. All of Magwitch's fortune was confiscated by the
crown. The White House issued a statement about the September 11, 2001 attacks.
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9. Litotes--Litotes is a figure of
speech in which something is expressed with a negation of the contrary.
Ex.The soccer stadium was filled with no small number
of exuberant fans. In Medieval England public hangings were no rare
occurrence, and not a few of the citizens came to see them.
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10. Oxymoron--Oxymoron is a figure of speech in
which opposites are paired for effect. Ex. Bittersweet.
Jumbo shrimp. Deafening silence.
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11. Onomatopoeia--Onomatopoeia is a poetic
sound device in which words are used that actually simulate the sounds they
represent. Ex. Crash. Bang.
Pop. Pow. Rattle.
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12. Apostrophe--A literary apostrophe
is a type of personification in which an author addresses an inanimate or
non-living object or idea as if that entity were alive and could converse
with him. Ex. A good example is Keats'
"Ode on a Grecian Urn" in which he directly addresses the
urn. Another example is Shelley's "Ode to the West Wind" in
which he speaks directly to the wind.
SEATWORK B. ANSWER
THE FOLLOWING AS INSTRUCTED. ( UNDERSTANDING)
1.
What does Rizal mean when he addressed the
youth as;
a. timid flowers?_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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b.
genius great?
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
c. fair
hope of my Motherland?
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
2.
As used in the poem, what figures of speech will
the following phrases fall into?
a.
Timid flowers
_________________
b.
Virgin mind fly
_________________
c.
The hard rock animate
_________________
3.
What images do you see in stanza 9?
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
4.
Explain the last stanza of the poen in your ond
words.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
SEATWORK C. Identify what
figure of speech each sentence below belongs. Explain your answer then.
1.
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. had so much homework
last night that i need to pick up trucks to carry all my books home!
Answer:________________
Explanation:_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
2.
Answer:_________________
Explanation:______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. He is as cold as ice.
Answer:_________________
Explanation:______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
4.“Oh fate, how cruel you are..”
Answer:_________________
Explanation:______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
5. The camel is the ship of the desert
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Answer: ______________
Explanation: __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
6.Pride goes forth on horseback, grand and gay.
Answer: ________________
Explanation: ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Answer: _________________
Explanation:
__________________________________________________________________________________________
8. So
innocent arch, so cunningly simple.
Answer: ________________
Explanation:
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
9. He fought as fiercely as a lion.
Answer: _________________
Explanation:
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
10. Marcus
is a tower of strength.
Answer:_________________
Explanation:
__________________________________________________________________________________________
SEATWORK D. WRITE ten (10) FIGURES OF
SPEECH. LABEL EACH.2 POINTS EACH. ( PROCESS AND SKILLS)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
SEATWORK E. Write a free- verse poem as a response to
Jose Rizal’s challenge. Include a title for your poem. Use the space provided
for.
(PRODUCT)20 POINTS
GRAMMAR: CLAUSES(
ADJECTIVE CLAUSE)
A clause may be either a sentence (an independent clause) or a
sentence-like construction within another sentence (a dependentor subordinate clause).
It is important to
determine whether a dependent clause is used as an adjective, an adverb, or a
noun. These dependent or subordinate clauses cannot stand alone; they can only
be part of a sentence.
Example: The
Philippines, which is rich in natural resources, is often visited
by foreign investors.
Exercise 1. Underline the dependent clause/
clauses in each sentence below.
1. "There
was a person called Nana who ruled the nursery."
(Margery Williams, The Velveteen Rabbit, 1922)
(Margery Williams, The Velveteen Rabbit, 1922)
2. "After
he had sailed long enough, Harold made land without much trouble."
(Crockett Johnson, Harold and the Purple Crayon. Harper & Brothers, 1955)
(Crockett Johnson, Harold and the Purple Crayon. Harper & Brothers, 1955)
3. "One
evening, when the boy was going to bed, he couldn't find the china dog that
always slept with him."
(Margery Williams, The Velveteen Rabbit, 1922)
(Margery Williams, The Velveteen Rabbit, 1922)
4. "Rain
fell on the backs of the sheep as they grazed in the meadow. When the sheep
tired of standing in the rain, they walked slowly up the lane and into the
fold."
(E.B. White, Charlotte's Web. Harper & Brothers, 1952)
(E.B. White, Charlotte's Web. Harper & Brothers, 1952)
5. "At
a place in the valley not far from here, where the echoes used to gather and
the winds came to rest, there is a great stone fortress, and in it lives the
Soundkeeper, who rules this land."
(Norton Juster, The Phantom Tollbooth. Random House, 1961)
(Norton Juster, The Phantom Tollbooth. Random House, 1961)
6. "On
foggy mornings, Charlotte's web was truly a thing of beauty. This morning each
thin strand was decorated with dozens of tiny beads of water. The web glistened
in the light and made a pattern of loveliness and mystery, like a delicate veil.
Even Lurvy, who wasn't particularly interested in beauty, noticed the web when
he came with the pig's breakfast."
(E.B. White, Charlotte's Web. Harper & Brothers, 1952)
(E.B. White, Charlotte's Web. Harper & Brothers, 1952)
7. "Following
the instructions, which told him to cut here, lift there, and fold back all
around, he soon had the tollbooth unpacked and set up on its stand. He fitted
the windows in place and attached the roof, which extended out on both sides,
and fastened on the coin box."
(Norton Juster, The Phantom Tollbooth. Random House, 1961)
(Norton Juster, The Phantom Tollbooth. Random House, 1961)
8. "When
the first light comes into the sky and the sparrows stir and the cows rattle
their chains, when the rooster crows and the stars fade, when early cars
whisper along the highway, you look up here and I'll show you something. I will
show you my masterpiece."
(E.B. White, Charlotte's Web. Harper & Brothers, 1952)
(E.B. White, Charlotte's Web. Harper & Brothers, 1952)
9. "Autumn
passed and winter, and in the spring, when the days grew warm and sunny, the
boy went out to play in the wood behind the house. And while he was playing,
two rabbits crept out from the bracken and peeped at him."
(Margery Williams, The Velveteen Rabbit, 1922)
(Margery Williams, The Velveteen Rabbit, 1922)
10. "Wilbur
never forgot Charlotte. Although he loved her children and grandchildren
dearly, none of the new spiders ever quite took her place in his heart. She was
in a class by herelf."
(E.B. White, Charlotte's Web. Harper & Brothers, 1952)
(E.B. White, Charlotte's Web. Harper & Brothers, 1952)
Adjective clause- introduced by a relative pronoun such as who, whom, whose, which, or that or by a
preposition followed by either, whom, or
which.
Example: The
Philippines, which is rich in natural resources, is often visited by foreign
investors.
Which is rich in natural resources is an adjective clause which modifies the noun
Philippines.
·
The sentence has two source sentences:
a.
The Philippines is often visited by foreign
investors.
b.
The Philippines is rich in natural resources.
Exercise 2. The following
sentences contain adjective clauses. Break them down into their source
sentences. (Knowledge)
1. 1. Our
country has engaged in globalization which makes the local capitalists suffer.
a._________________________________
b._________________________________
2.
The president of the Philippines, who tries to oversee the welfare of
Filipinos, promises to give the people’s needs in due time.
a._________________________________
b._________________________________
3. Despite the presence of lending
institutions, our country has not generated additional income that can uplift
the worsening condition of the poor people.
a.__________________________________
b.__________________________________
4. Foreign loans, which come from the IMF-WB, help the government
stabilize the economy.
a._________________________________
b._________________________________
5. The non- government organizations, whose
support can augment the government’s income, rally behind for more financial
assistance.
a._____________________________
b._____________________________
Exercise 3. From the source
sentences, construct new sentences using adjective clauses. (Knowledge)
1. 1. a.
Our foreign loans come from the IMF- WB.
b. These loans
contribute very much to the destabilizing economy.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
2. 2. a.
Under globalization, free market competition becomes the end-all and be- all.
b. This
competition becomes a barrier of progress among the local capitalists.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. 3. a.
The condition of our poor farmers is miserable.
b.This leads
them to usury practice.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
4. 4. a.
Globalization definitely gives more challenges to the Philippine government.
b.This brings
more hard time to poor Filipino families.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
5. 5. a.
The Filipino people are on the march. The Philippine government is submissive
to the conditions given by the IMF- WB.
b. They have
suffered long enough because of globalization.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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