Hubmatch

MATATAG curriculum

Grade 4 English

49 learning competencies across 4 quarters, as the Department of Education curriculum guide prints them.

Quarter 1

Content standard

The learners demonstrate their expanding vocabulary knowledge and grammatical awareness, comprehension of literary and informational texts, and composing and creating processes; and their receptive and productive skills in order to produce age-appropriate and gender-responsive texts based on one’s purpose, context, and target audience.

Performance standard

The learners apply comprehension of literary and informational texts and produce narrative and expository texts (enumeration-description) based on their purpose, context (mealtimes and birthdays), and target audience using simple, compound, and complex sentences, and age-appropriate and gender-sensitive language.

Learning competencies (12)

  • EN4LR-I-1

    Comprehend literary texts.

    • 1 noting important elements (story grammar)
    • 2 identifying author's/speaker’s point of view
    • a first person
    • b second person
    • c third person (omniscient)
    • 3 sequencing at least 6 events
    • 4 identifying type of plot: sequential
    • 5 analyzing sound devices: onomatopoeia
    • 6 inferring: setting, theme, genre
    • 7 making predictions: outcomes of events
    • 8 drawing conclusions
    • 9 identifying the main idea
    • 10 summarizing story events
    • 11 differentiating fantasy from reality
    • 12 applying the important story elements to one’s schema: relating story to one’s experiences
  • EN4LR-I-2

    Comprehend informational texts.

    • 1 noting important information through outlining (topic, main idea, supporting details): inductive organization (pyramid)
    • 2 identifying text types: enumeration-description
    • 3 identifying author’s purpose
    • a entertain
    • b inform, explain, describe
    • 4 drawing conclusions
    • 5 making a summary
  • EN4SW-I-1

    Use words with literal (denotative) and implied (connotative) meanings in sentences.

    • 1 using context clues
    • a synonyms
    • b antonyms
    • 2 using structural analysis
    • a root words
    • b prefixes: un-, in-, il-, ir-, im- mis-, dis-
    • c suffixes: -able, -en, -ful, -ion, -less, -er, -or, -ly, -ible, -ness
    • d compound words
  • EN4SW-I-2

    Use tone and mood appropriately for one’s purpose, context, and target audience: informal.

  • EN4SW-I-3

    Compose appropriate sentences for clarity and coherence.

    • 1 using subject-verb agreement
    • a number of nouns: regular
    • b kinds of nouns: mass, count
    • c subject pronouns: personal
    • 2 using kinds of verbs: action
    • a using tenses of verbs simple past future
    • 3 present
    • 4 using active and passive voices
    • 5 using adjectives: descriptive/qualitative or attributive
    • 6 composing complex sentences
  • EN4SW-I-4

    Produce text with introduction, body, and conclusion in conveying idea: using introduction, body, and conclusion.

  • EN4SW-I-5

    Express ideas appropriately (age-appropriate, gender-responsive, culture sensitive) for one’s purpose, context, and target audience.

    • 1 using text types
    • a narrative
    • b enumeration-description
    • 2 using friendly letters (e.g., excuse, invitation, gratitude, etc.)
  • EN4SW-I-6

    Use appropriate non-verbal cues for clarity of context, purpose, and meaning.

    • 1 using facial expressions
    • 2 using gestures
  • EN4VR-I-1

    Identify visual elements.

    • 1 using lines
    • a straight
    • b diagonal and zigzag
    • c thin, thick, broken, and dotted
  • EN4VR-I-2

    Derive meaning based on the visual elements.

    • 1 interpreting lines, shapes, and colors used to convey meaning
    • 2 interpreting images/ideas that are explicitly used to influence viewers (symbolism)
    • 3 identifying the purpose of the visual text
  • EN4VR-I-3

    Identify real or make-believe, fact or non-fact images.

  • EN4VR-I-4

    Identify multimedia elements: text (headlines, subtitles, slogans).

Quarter 2

Content standard

The learners demonstrate their expanding vocabulary knowledge and grammatical awareness, comprehension of literary and informational texts, and composing and creating processes; and their receptive and productive skills in order to produce age-appropriate and gender-responsive texts based on their purpose, context, and target audience.

Performance standard

The learners apply comprehension of literary and informational texts and produce narrative and expository texts (enumeration-description, time order: chronology and procedural) based on their purpose, context (christenings and weddings), and target audience using simple, compound, and complex sentences, and age-appropriate and gender- sensitive language.

Learning competencies (12)

  • EN4LR-II-1

    Comprehend literary texts.

    • 1 noting important elements (story grammar)
    • 2 identifying author's/speaker’s point of view
    • a first person
    • b second person
    • c third person (omniscient)
    • 3 sequencing at least 6 events
    • 4 identifying type of plot: sequential
    • 5 analyzing sound devices
    • a onomatopoeia
    • b alliteration
    • 6 inferring: setting, theme, genre
    • 7 making predictions: outcomes of events
    • 8 drawing conclusions
    • 9 identifying the main idea
    • 10 summarizing story events
    • 11 differentiating fantasy from reality
    • 12 applying the important story elements to one’s schema: relating story to one’s experiences
  • EN4LR-II-2

    Comprehend informational texts. noting important information through outlining (topic, main idea, supporting details): inductive 1 organization (pyramid) identifying text types a enumeration-description 2 b time order: chronology c time order: procedural identifying author’s purpose 3 a entertain b inform, explain, describe 4 drawing conclusions 5 making a summary

  • EN4SW-II-1

    Use words with literal (denotative) and implied (connotative) meanings in sentences.

    • 1 using context clues
    • a synonyms
    • b antonyms
    • 2 using structural analysis
    • a root words
    • b prefixes: non-, anti-, de-, mal-, sub-, a-, under-
    • c suffixes: -dom, -ity/-ty, -ment, -ship, -wise, -al, -age, -ious/-ous
  • EN4SW-II-2

    Use tone and mood appropriately for one’s purpose, context, and target audience: informal.

  • EN4SW-II-3

    Compose appropriate sentences for clarity and coherence.

    • 1 using subject-verb agreement subject pronouns
    • a number of nouns: regular
    • b kinds of nouns: mass, count
    • c personal
    • a indefinite using tenses of verbs simple past future
    • 2 using kinds of verbs: action
    • 3 present
    • 4 using active and passive voices
    • 5 using adjectives: quantitative/numeral
    • 6 composing complex sentences
  • EN4SW-II-4

    Produce text with introduction, body, and conclusion in conveying ideas: using introduction, body, and conclusion.

  • EN4SW-II-5

    Express ideas appropriately (age-appropriate, gender-responsive, culture sensitive) for one’s purpose, context, and target audience.

    • 1 using text types
    • a narrative
    • b enumeration-description
    • c time order: chronology
    • d time order: procedural
    • 2 using friendly letters (e.g., excuse, invitation, gratitude, etc.)
  • EN4SW-II-6

    Use appropriate non-verbal cues for clarity of context, purpose, and meaning.

    • 1 using facial expressions
    • 2 using gestures
  • EN4VR-II-1

    Identify visual elements.

    • 1 using shapes
    • a geometric
    • b organic
    • c abstract
  • EN4VR-II-2

    Derive meaning based on the visual elements.

    • 1 interpreting lines, shapes, and colors used to convey meaning
    • 2 interpreting images/ideas that are explicitly used to influence viewers (symbolism)
    • 3 identifying the purpose of the visual text
  • EN4VR-II-3

    Identify real or make-believe, fact or non-fact images.

  • EN4VR-II-4

    Identify multimedia elements: text (headlines, subtitles, slogans).

Quarter 3

Content standard

The learners demonstrate their expanding knowledge of vocabulary and grammatical structures, literal and inferential comprehension of literary and informational texts, and composing and creating processes; and apply their receptive and productive skills in order to produce culture-specific texts based on their purpose, context, and target audience.

Performance standard

The learners apply literal and inferential comprehension of literary and informational texts and produce culture-specific narrative and expository texts (time order: chronology and procedural, recount) based on their purpose, context (funerals and symposia), and target audience using simple, compound, and complex sentences, and age-appropriate and gender- sensitive language.

Learning competencies (12)

  • EN4LR-III-1

    Comprehend literary texts.

    • 1 noting important elements (story grammar)
    • 2 identifying author's/speaker’s point of view
    • a first person
    • b second person
    • c third person (omniscient)
    • 3 sequencing at least 6 events
    • 4 identifying type of plot: sequential
    • 5 analyzing sound devices
    • a onomatopoeia
    • b alliteration
    • c assonance
    • 6 analyzing figures of speech to get and clarify meaning: simile
    • 7 inferring: setting, theme, genre
    • 8 making predictions: outcomes of events
    • 9 drawing conclusions
    • 10 identifying the main idea
    • 11 summarizing story events
    • 12 differentiating fantasy from reality
    • 13 applying the important story elements to one’s schema: relating story to one’s experiences
  • EN4LR-III-2

    Comprehend informational texts. noting important information through outlining (topic, main idea, supporting details): inductive 1 organization (pyramid) identifying text types a time order: chronology 2 b time order: procedural c recount identifying author’s purpose 3 a entertain b inform, explain, describe 4 drawing conclusions 5 making a summary distinguishing fact from opinion (statements of facts, opinions, and fact-based statements of 6 opinion)

  • EN4SW-III-1

    Use words with literal (denotative) and implied (connotative) meanings in sentences.

    • 1 using context clues
    • a definition
    • b exemplification
    • 2 using structural analysis
    • a root words
    • b prefixes: re-, ex-, super-, inter-, intra-, mid-
    • c suffixes: noun-forming suffixes
  • EN4SW-III-2

    Use tone and mood appropriately for one’s purpose, context, and target audience: informal.

  • EN4SW-III-3

    Compose appropriate sentences for clarity and coherence.

    • 1 using subject-verb agreement
    • a number of nouns: irregular
    • b kinds of nouns: collective, concrete, abstract
    • 2 subject pronouns possessive using kinds of verbs
    • c indefinite
    • a action
    • b Helping
    • a using tenses of verbs simple past future
    • 3 present
    • 4 using active and passive voices
    • 5 using adjectives
    • a degrees of regular adjectives
    • b degrees of irregular adjectives
    • 6 composing complex sentences
  • EN4SW-III-4

    Produce text with introduction, body, and conclusion in conveying ideas: using introduction, body, and conclusion.

  • EN4SW-III-5

    Express ideas appropriately (age-appropriate, gender-responsive, culture sensitive) for one’s purpose, context, and target audience.

    • 1 using text types
    • a narrative
    • b time order: chronology
    • c time order: procedural
    • d recount
    • 2 using friendly letters (e.g., excuse, invitation, gratitude, etc.)
  • EN4SW-III-6

    Use appropriate non-verbal cues for clarity of context, purpose, and meaning.

    • 1 using facial expressions
    • 2 using gestures
    • 3 using eye contact
    • 4 using haptics
  • EN4VR-III-1

    Identify visual elements: using colors (general meaning of colors)

  • EN4VR-III-2

    Derive meaning based on the visual elements.

    • 1 interpreting lines, shapes, and colors used to convey meaning
    • 2 interpreting images/ideas that are explicitly used to influence viewers (symbolism)
    • 3 identifying the purpose of the visual text
  • EN4VR-III-3

    Identify real or make-believe, fact or non-fact images.

  • EN4VR-III-4

    Identify multimedia elements: graphics (photographs, drawings, graphs, illustrations, icons, etc.).

Quarter 4

Content standard

The learners demonstrate their expanding knowledge of vocabulary and grammatical structures, literal and inferential comprehension of literary and informational texts, and composing and creating processes; and apply their receptive and productive skills in order to produce culture-specific texts based on their purpose, context, and target audience.

Performance standard

The learners apply literal and inferential comprehension of literary and informational texts and produce culture-specific narrative and expository texts (recount) based on their purpose, context (national holidays), and target audience using simple, compound, and complex sentences, and age-appropriate and gender-sensitive language.

Learning competencies (13)

  • EN4LR-IV-1

    Comprehend literary texts.

    • 1 noting important elements (story grammar)
    • 2 identifying author's/speaker’s point of view
    • a first person
    • b second person
    • c third person (omniscient)
    • 3 sequencing at least 6 events events
    • 4 identifying type of plot: sequential
    • 5 analyzing sound devices
    • a onomatopoeia
    • b alliteration
    • c assonance
    • d consonance
    • 6 analyzing figures of speech to get and clarify meaning
    • a simile
    • b metaphor
    • 7 inferring: setting, theme, genre
    • 8 making predictions: outcomes of events
    • 9 drawing conclusions
    • 10 identifying the main idea
    • 11 summarizing story events
    • 12 differentiating fantasy from reality
    • 13 applying the important story elements to one’s schema: relating story to one’s experiences
  • EN4LR-IV-2

    Comprehend informational texts.

    • 1 noting important information through outlining (topic, main idea, supporting details): inductive organization (pyramid)
    • 2 identifying text types: recount
    • 3 identifying author’s purpose
    • a entertain
    • b inform, explain, describe
    • 4 drawing conclusions
    • 5 making a summary
    • 6 distinguishing fact from opinion (statements of facts, opinions, and fact-based statements of opinion)
  • EN4SW-IV-1

    Use words with literal (denotative) and implied (connotative) meanings in sentences.

    • 1 using context clues
    • a definition
    • b exemplification
    • 2 using structural analysis prefixes
    • a root words
    • b pre-, post-, semi-, over-, fore-, trans-
    • c suffixes: adjective-forming suffixes uni-, mono-, bi-, tri-, quad-, multi-, poly-
  • EN4SW-IV-2

    Use tone and mood appropriately for one’s purpose, context, and target audience: informal.

  • EN4SW-IV-3

    Compose appropriate sentences for clarity and coherence.

    • 1 using subject-verb agreement subject pronouns
    • a number of nouns: irregular
    • b kinds of nouns: collective, concrete, abstract
    • c possessive
    • 2 demonstrative using kinds of verbs
    • a Action
    • b helping
    • c linking (and sense)
    • a using tenses of verbs simple past future
    • 3 present
    • 4 using active and passive voices
    • 5 using adjectives: series (quality, size, shape, color)
    • 6 composing complex sentences
  • EN4SW-IV-4

    Produce text with introduction, body, and conclusion in conveying ideas: using introduction, body, and conclusion.

  • EN4SW-IV-5

    Express ideas appropriately (age-appropriate, gender-responsive, culture sensitive) for one’s purpose, context, and target audience.

    • 1 using text types
    • a narrative
    • b recount
    • 2 using friendly letters (e.g., excuse, invitation, gratitude, etc.)
  • EN4SW-IV-6

    Use appropriate non-verbal cues for clarity of context, purpose, and meaning.

    • 1 using facial expressions
    • 2 using gestures
    • 3 using eye contact
    • 4 using haptics
  • EN4VR-IV-1

    Identify visual elements: using space (three-dimensional, four-dimensional, and proportional).

  • EN4VR-IV-2

    Derive meaning based on the visual elements.

    • 1 interpreting lines, shapes, and colors used to convey meaning
    • 2 interpreting images/ideas that are explicitly used to influence viewers (symbolism)
    • 3 identifying the purpose of the visual text
  • EN4VR-IV-3

    Identify real or make-believe, fact or non-fact images.

  • EN4VR-IV-4

    Create a visual text drawn from visual elements learned.

  • EN4VR-IV-5

    Identify multimedia elements: graphics (photographs, drawings, graphs, illustrations, icons, etc.).

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