Welcome
to our
English Class
Before we start...
Make sure you have a stable internet.
Create a dedicated study area that is
quiet, comfortable, and free from
distractions.
Prepare your materials for
asynchronous activities.
Not Gonna Lie
DIRECTIONS: Read the paragraph on
the next slide and observe and answer
the guide questions.
Not Gonna Lie
The only major influence I had in my life was my granny.
She was my sunshine. She took my brother and me to
church every Sunday and Wednesday. Let me begin my
story by telling you a little about myself. I grew up in a small
town in Louisiana in a predominantly very poor
neighborhood. Some would say "the projects". I like to think
of it as a housing development for low-income people. It
was through her that we learned about God. I loved going to
church with her.
Not Gonna Lie
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. What can you notice in the
structure of the paragraph?
2. What are your suggestions to
improve it?
Quarter 4 – Module 2:
Expanding the
Content of an Outline
Using Notes from
Primary and
Secondary Sources
What is Outline?
An outline is a tool used in improving
and organizing written ideas about a
topic into a logical order.
Purpose of Outline
Writers use outlines when writing
their papers to know which topic to
cover and in what order.
A map for your essay
Keep track of large amounts of
information like research papers.
Organize the elements of a story in
creative writing.
Primary reasons for
creating an outline:
Helps you organize your ideas
Presents your material in a logical form
Shows the relationships among ideas in your
writing
Constructs an ordered overview of your writing
Defines boundaries and groups
TYPES OF OUTLINE
1. SENTENCE OUTLINE
Presents the thesis statement, major topics, subtopics, and supporting
details in sentence form.
It allows you to include those details in the sentences instead of having to
create an outline of many short phrases that goes on page after page.
Also, it follows a hierarchical structure composed of sentences and headings
around the subject of the speech or essay.
These characters are used in this order in bullet formatting.
Roman Numerals
Capitalized Letters
Arabic Numerals
Lowercase Letters
SENTENCE OUTLINE
EXAMPLE
SENTENCE OUTLINE
EXAMPLE
SENTENCE OUTLINE
EXAMPLE
TYPES OF OUTLINE
2. TOPIC OUTLINE
It is a type of outline which presents
the major topics, subtopics, and
supporting details in the form of
words and phrases.
TOPIC OUTLINE
EXAMPLE
TOPIC OUTLINE
EXAMPLE
TOPIC OUTLINE
EXAMPLE
TOPIC OUTLINE
EXAMPLE
Contents of an Outline
Steps in Writing an Outline
Choose your topic and Create and organize a list
establish your purpose. of your major topics.
Make and organize a list of
your subtopics.
Review and refine the Provide additional information
contents of your outline. to support your subtopics.
How to Expand the
Content of an Outline
Using Different Sources?
PRIMARY SOURCE SECONDARY SOURCE
Primary sources are Secondary sources
firsthand information taken are secondhand
from original evidences such
information taken
as reports on discoveries
from the primary
and events and interviews
from persons in authority source.
PRIMARY SOURCE SECONDARY SOURCE
Examples of primary sources include: Examples of secondary sources include:
diaries, letter correspondence, journal articles that comment on or
original documents e.g. birth certificates, trial analyses research
records textbooks
interviews, speeches, oral histories
dictionaries and encyclopedias
laws, regulations, constitutions
books that interpret, analyze
government documents, statistical data,
political commentary
research reports
journal article reporting new research or biographies
findings dissertations
creative art works, literature newspaper editorial/columns
opinion pieces criticism of literature, art works or music
Study this example.
Study this example.
COMPLETE ME!
Directions: Copy the graphic organizer
on a separate sheet of paper and fill in
the blanks with appropriate concepts
and definitions. Choose your answers
from the Pool of Concepts provided.
COMPLETE ME!
COMPLETE ME!
Thank
You
