Department of Arts and Sciences Education UGE 1 - Course Syllabus
Department of Arts and Sciences Education UGE 1 - Course Syllabus
COURSE INFORMATION
1. Course Number : UGE 1
2. Course Name : Reading Comprehension
3. Course Description : This course covers the application of the comprehension competencies, namely:
Sequencing, Cause and Effect, Comparing and Contrasting, Getting the Main Idea,
Summarizing, Fact or Opinion, Author’s Purpose, Making Inferences, Drawing
Conclusion, and Figurative Language, through reading selection and exercises in each
competency. Further, this courses shall be divided into two (2) phases: Phase 1 shall
address the skills to be practiced mentioned above using the prescribed textbook.
Phase 2 shall be using compiled reading selections that expose the students to
industry-related documents, and non-fictional reading selection such as technical
report writing outputs from various specific field of study. Sequence of selection shall
follow still the skill progression practiced in Phase 1.
4. Pre-requisite: None
5. Co-requisite : None
6. Credit : 6.0 units
7. Class Schedule : 6 units lecture
General Education
Course Outcomes Student Outcomes
of UGE 1 (CMO 20 s 2013)
1. Understand
content/academic
vocabulary critical to the
Vision: By 2022, a globally meaning of the text
recognized institutions relevant to different
providing quality, affordable contexts, culture, and
and open education. communities;
1. Higher levels of
Mission: Provide a dynamic comprehension (textual, 2. Apply comprehension
and supportive academic visual etc.) strategies: Sequencing,
environment through the Cause and Effect,
highest standard of 2. Capacity to personally Comparing and
instruction, research and interpret the human Contrasting, Getting the
extension in a non-sectarian experience Main Idea, Summarizing,
institution committed to
democratizing access to 3. Ability to reflect on moral Fact or Opinion, Author’s
education. norms/imperative as they
affect individuals and Purpose, Making Inferences,
Core Values: society Drawing Conclusion, and
Figurative Language for
Excellence, Integrity, 4. Working effectively in a informational and
Honesty, Innovation, and group technical materials,
Teamwork complex narratives and
expositions;
Core Competencies:
3. Analyze texts to generalize,
Quality, affordable, and express insight, or
Open admission respond by connecting to
other texts or situations;
4. Evaluation reading
progress and apply goal
setting strategies and
monitor progress toward
meeting reading goals.
Assessment Task
Assessment
CO Theory- Coverage
based Schedule
Practice-based
Final Exam Figurative -Spoken Poetry You are required to write a spoken poetry piece,
Language Writing and to create a portfolio of the all the outputs
(Practice Set) -Submission of following the guidelines given.
portfolio of You will be graded according to the criteria
outputs presented in the rubric given.
(hardcopies/ Specific guidelines with rubric for this output shall
softcopies) be given by your teacher.
Guide in Reading.
(STRICTLY NO Davao City: Mutya
6. Skill C – Comparison and Contrast REPORTING
OF TOPICS BY Publishing
STUDENTS)
TOPICS FOR SECOND EXAMINATION
Week 4 7. Skill D – Getting the Main Idea Quizzes Bacasmot, J. &
to Seatwork Afrondoza, M. 2018.
Week 5 8. Skill E – Summarizing Oral Presentation
Now I Know, A Practical
Graded Recitation
Guide in Reading.
9. Skill F – Fact or Opinion
Davao City: Mutya
(STRICTLY NO
Publishing
REPORTING OF TOPICS
BY STUDENTS)
TOPICS FOR THIRD EXAMINATION
Week 6 10. Skill G – Author’s Purpose Quizzes Bacasmot, J. &
to Seatwork Afrondoza, M. 2018.
Week 7 11. Skill H – Making Inferences Graded recitation
Now I Know, A Practical
Oral Presentation
Guide in Reading.
(STRICTLY NO Davao City: Mutya
REPORTING
OF TOPICS BY Publishing
STUDENTS)
TOPICS FOR FOURTH
EXAMINATION
Week 8 12. Skill I – Drawing Conclusion Quizzes Bacasmot, J. &
to Seatwork Afrondoza, M. 2018.
Week 9 13. Skill J – Figurative Language Graded recitation
Now I Know, A Practical
Oral Presentation
Guide in Reading.
(STRICTLY NO Davao City: Mutya
REPORTING
OF TOPICS BY Publishing
STUDENTS)
TOPICS FOR FIFTH EXAMINATION
PRACTICE SET -
Week WORKTEXT Quizzes Bacasmot, J. &
10 Seatwork Afrondoza, M. 2018.
to Skill A – Sequencing Graded recitation Now I Know, A Practical
Week Written Incident report Guide in Reading.
11 Skill B – Cause and Effect Graphic Organizer of a Davao City: Mutya
societal issue Publishing
Skill C – Comparison and Contrast presentation Atlantic Training. 2017
Written Feature Article Aug. 17. How to Write a
Good Accident or
Incident Report. Ret.
[Link]
[Link]/blog/write-
good-accident-incident-
UGE 1 – Reading Comprehension Revision No.:0 Effectivity: November 2018 Page 6 of 9
Department of Arts and Sciences Education
UGE 1 – Course Syllabus
report
Houghton Mifflin
Harcourt Education
Place. 2018. Classroom
Resources: Graphic
Organizers. Ret at
[Link]
com/graphicorganizer
WHENINMANILA.
2017
July 23. Basics of
Feature Writing: The
Art of Telling Stories.
Ret at
[Link]
[Link]/basics-of-
feature-writing-the-art-
of-telling-stories
TOPICS FOR SIXTH EXAMINATION
PRACTICE SET -
Week WORKTEXT Quizzes Bacasmot, J. &
12 Seatwork Afrondoza, M. 2018.
to Skill D – Getting the Main Idea Graded recitation Now I Know, A Practical
Week Written Progress Guide in Reading.
13 Skill E – Summarizing Report Davao City: Mutya
Synopsis of a novel Publishing
Skill F – Fact or Opinion Blog Post Kolin, Philip C. 2017.
Successful writing at
work. 11th. Australia:
Cengage Learning.
Friedman, Jane. 2015
Sept. 16. How to Write a
Novel Synopsis. Ret at
[Link]
com/how-to-write-a-
novel-synopsis
References:
a. Bernardo, Alejandro Sapitan. 2015. Developmental reading 2. 1st. Manila: Rex Book Store.
b. Estacio, M. M. (2016). Developing reading & writing skills. Quezon City: Phoenix Publishing House.
c. Martin, , M. P., Guevarra,, A. U., & Del Campo, , E. (2016). Beyond borders : reading literature in the
21st century / Maria Gabriela P. Martin, Alona u. Guevarra, Emar Ivery Del Campo. Quezon City:
Phoenix Publishing House.
d. Willingham, D. T. (2017). The reading mind : A cognitive approach to understanding how the mind
reads. Retrieved from [Link]
e. Mary, S. B. (2017). Reading, research, and writing:. Retrieved from [Link]
f. Luck, S. L. (2016). Zen and the art of business communication : A step-by-step guide to improving
your business writing skills. Retrieved from [Link]
g. Knapp, K., Jakobs, E., & Perrin, D. (Eds.). (2014). Handbook of writing and text production. Retrieved
from [Link]
L. Assignments 5%
M. Practice/Performance-based Tasks 15%
TOTAL 100 %
A. Attendance is counted from the first regular class meeting to monitor the number of absences not to
exceed 20% of the total contact hours as provided in the student handbook Section 2.2.7 letters A-B.
B. A validated student identification card must always be worn by all students while attending the classes.
C. Cheating is strictly prohibited as provided in section 7.3.2 letter H in Student Handbook. Any form of
dishonesty shall be dealt with accordingly. Honesty is called for at all times.
D. Valid examination permits are necessary in taking the examinations as scheduled.
E. CELLULAR PHONES or any ELECTRONIC GADGETS are not allowed during examinations.
F. Once examination has started, NOBODY is allowed to take his/her personal necessities.
G. Base-15 grading system policy should be observed. Students who obtained failing scores in major
subjects are given appropriate/necessary interventions as cited in the monitoring form. Tutorial classes
will be offered upon the approval from the administration.
H. One textbook-one student policy.
I. Proper decorum must be observed at all times during class hour.
J. Everyone is responsible in picking up the litters and arranging THE CHAIRS before and after class hour.
K. Absence during scheduled presentation is equivalent to zero (0) pt.
L. Points will be deducted for late submission of requirements.
Approved by: