English: Quarter 1 - Module 3
English: Quarter 1 - Module 3
English: Quarter 1 - Module 3
5
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English 11
Quarter 1 - Module 3
(Lesson 6-8)
Department of Education ● Republic of the Philippines
What I Know
iii
Lesson
Composing Clear and Coherent Sentences
Using Appropriate Grammatical Structures –
6 Aspects of Verbs
What’s In
1
What’s New
Aspects of verb are determined by whether the verb expresses a fact, an
ongoing action, a completed action, or the end of ongoing action.
Read the following sentences and notice the difference between the underlined words.
What Is It
2. While in the sentence “I am washing the car”, washing, which is the verb, is
in the present progressive form, which tells us that the action is on-going.
3. On the other hand, the sentence “I have washed the car.”, have washed, being
in the present perfect, tells us that the action has just been done or completed.
These sentences are in the present tense, if we are to write it in past tense, we would
have.
I was washing the car. – simple past
I had washed the car. – past perfect
I had been washing the car. – past perfect progressive
What’s More
Task 2. Complete the paragraph with the correct form of verbs in the
parentheses. Use the present progressive aspect.
Task 3. Try and answer the following. Write the correct aspect of the verb
for the following sets of sentences.
1. walk (present)
a. SJ __________ to school. (simple)
b. SJ ________________ to school. (present progressive)
c. SJ ________________ to school. (present perfect)
2. cook (present)
a. Mother __________ dinner for us. (simple)
b. Mother __________________ dinner for us. (present progressive)
c. Mother __________________ dinner for us. (present perfect)
3. water (present)
a. Gabrielle __________ the garden. (simple)
b. Gabrielle____________________ the garden. (present progressive)
c. Gabrielle ____________________ the garden. (present perfect)
4. play (past)
a. I _______________ in the plaza. (simple)
b. I _______________ in the plaza. (past perfect)
c. I _______________________ in the plaza. (past perfect progressive)
5. read (past)
a. We _______________ books in the library. (simple)
b. We _______________ books in the library. (past perfect)
c. We ________________ books in the library. (past perfect progressive)
What I Have Learned
From the activities that you have performed, what are the three aspects of
verb?
When are we going use the simple, perfect and progressive aspects of verb?
What I Can Do
Tasks 4. Read the following sentences. Have the pupils identify what is the
aspect of the verb used in the sentence. Write SPR for simple present, SPS for simple
past, PRP for present progressive, PSP for past perfect, PPF for present perfect, and
PPP for past perfect progressive.
What’s In
Directions: Compose sentences using the given sets of words. Refer to the word
enclosed in the parentheses to know the tense of the verb to be used in each item.
Example: Andy, climb, above the tree, (present)
Andy climbs above the tree.
What Is It
A Day with Grandma
Diane: What are you going to do grandma?
Grandma: Well, I’m going to make a pizza.
Diane: Can I help you?
Grandma: Yes, of course but you should wear an apron.
Diane: Perfect! Can we start now?
Grandma: First, we must mix everything for dough.
Next, we must roll the dough with the rolling pin.
Then, we are going to top it with tomato sauce, cheese,
onion, bacon and mushrooms.
Diane: Can I slice the onions?
Grandma: No you shouldn’t.
Diane: Why not?
Grandma: Because your eyes may start to burn and tears may run down
your face.
But you can cut the bacon.
You must be careful with the knife and you shouldn’t
cut it so fast.
Lastly, we must put it in the oven and wait to get done.
Diane: The pizza must be ready now. Let’s take a look.
Grandma: Oh its deliciously done now but we must wash our hands
first before eating this pizza.
Diane: It is really delicious grandma.
Thank you for teaching me how to make a pizza.
I really had fun doing this. Shall we do it next time?
What’s More
Directions: Complete the sentence with correct modal of verb.
1. It __________ (may, might, must) rain today.
2. It __________ ( can, should, might) be risky.
3. ____________ (should, may, must) we come in?
4. You ________ ( should, could, can) obey the class teacher.
5. I ___________ (can, should, would) like to have a cup of milk.
Write About It: Use each modal inside the pie in a sentence.
1. _________________________________________________________________________
2. _________________________________________________________________________
3. _________________________________________________________________________
4. _________________________________________________________________________
5. _________________________________________________________________________
Study the table below, how did you use the modal verbs in constructing clear and coherent
sentences?
type Modal Verbs To Use
ability can, could
permission can, could ,may
advice should
obligation must, have to
possibility might, may
can, could
What I Can Do
1.____________________________________________________
2.____________________________________________________
3____________________________________________________
4.____________________________________________________
5.____________________________________________________
Lesson
Composing Clear and Coherent
What’s New
Conjunctions are a part of speech that joins two words, phrases or clauses together.
There are three types of conjunctions:
Coordinating Correlative
Common Subordinating Conjunctions
Conjunctions Conjunctions
What Is It
It is a conjunction that used to join independent clause and dependent clause. The
most common subordinating conjunctions are: after, although, as, because, before, how, if,
once, since, than, that, though, till, until, when, where, whether, while.
Coordinating conjunctions also called coordinators, are conjunctions that connect two or
more equal items.
Examples:
He plays tennis and soccer
Correlative conjunctions are used in pairs. They work in pairs to coordinate two items.
Examples:
Examples:
"So" is a small English word that can have different meanings. As mentioned in the
table above, it is commonly used as a coordinator rather than as a subordinating
conjunction. There are, however, instances when "so" may introduce purpose and in
this case "so" is used as a subordinating conjunction.
Examples:
"I took my umbrella with me so I wouldn't get wet."
" I stayed so I could see you."
What’s More
1.We are leaving Wednesday _________ or not it rains. (if, whether, though)
2.Pay attention to your work _________ you will not make mistakes. (so that,
unless, or)
3.The musicians delivered a rousing performance _________ they had rehearsed
often. (though, as, once)
4.She’s honest _________ everyone trusts her. (if, so, when)
5.Write this down _________ you forget. (or, when, lest)
How did you compose clear and coherent sentences using appropriate grammatical
structure using conjunctions?
When are you going to use, each type of conjunction in composing a sentence or
sentences?
What I Can Do
A. Write 5 sentences using conjunctions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Summary
The module enabled you to learn the use of aspects of verbs accurately such as the
simple aspect, perfect aspect and the progressive aspect.
It presented the correct usage of modal verbs as to the ability, permission, advice,
obligation and possibility.
Conjunctions specify on its function as to coordinating, correlative and common
subordinating which particulars were presented in the lesson activities.
Learning about the aspects of verbs, modals and conjunctions allowed you to compose clear
and coherent sentences with the appropriate grammatical structures.
Posttest
Compose a paragraph or paragraphs about the most beautiful place that you have
visited. Underline the aspects of verbs, modals and conjunctions found in the paragraph /s.