English 10 Module 3
English 10 Module 3
English 10 Module 3
10
English
Quarter 1 – Module 3:
Appraising the Unity of Plot,
Setting, and Characterization
in a Material Viewed to
Achieve Writer’s Purpose
______ 12. Who is the person with which the main character has conflict?
a. antagonist c. principal
b. bad guy d. protagonist
______ 13. What is the time and location in which a story takes place?
a. conflict c. point of view
b. plot d. setting
______14. The central, main character of the story is called____.
a. antagonist c. instigator
b. investigator d. protagonist
______ 15. What is a person or animal which takes part in the action of the story?
a. character c. resolution
1. In what way could these qualities help them escape from the well?
2. Do you think we could interchange the qualities of Joaquin and Cristina? What would
happen if they interchange their qualities?
Activity 1.3
Answer in 1-2 sentences on the space provided
1. What did you notice in the way these words are defined?
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2. How do you differentiate A from B?
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2. Badiday is a cookery
student but she could
not provide for the
ingredients needed
for their cook out. Day
by day she is losing
hope.
Activity 1.5
Direction: Below is a word bank that contains words that describe strengths and
weaknesses. Categorize these words whether they belong to strengths or weaknesses:
There were nine goddesses called Muses. Born out of Zeus and Titaness named
Mnemosyne, each muse presided over a different art of science.
Calliope, one of these sisters, was the inspiration of poets and musicians. She was the
mother of Orpheus (a mortal because his father was one) and gave to her son a
remarkable talent for music.
Orpheus played his lyre so sweetly that he charmed all things on earth. Men and
women forgot their cares when gathered around him to listen. Wild beasts lay down as they
gathered around him as if they were tame, entranced by his soothing notes. Even rocks
and trees followed him, and the rivers changed their direction to hear him play.
Orpheus loved a young woman named Eurydice, and when they were married, they
looked forward to many years of happiness together. But soon after, Eurydice stepped on a
poisonous snake and died.
Orpheus roamed the earth, singing sad melodies to try to overcome his grief. But it
was no use. He longed for Eurydice so deeply that he decided to follow her to the
underworld. He said to himself, “No mortal has ever been there before, but I must try to
bring back my beloved Eurydice. I will charm Persephone and Hades with my music and
win Eurydice’s release.”
He climbed into a cave and through a dark passage that led to the underworld. When
he reached the river Styx, he plucked his lyre again, and Cerberus, the fierce three-headed
dog who guarded the gates, heard the sweet music and lay still to let him pass.
Orpheus continued to play his lyre tenderly as he made his way through the gloomy
underworld. The ghosts cried when they heard his sad music. Sisyphus, who had been
LEARNING MODULE IN ENGLISH 10 9
condemned to roll a rock uphill forever, stopped his fruitless work to listen. Tantalus, who
had been sentenced to stand in a pool of receding water, stopped trying to quench his thirst.
And even the wheel to which Ixion was tied as punishment stopped turning for one moment.
At last Orpheus came to the palace of Hades and Persephone, King and Queen of the
underworld. Before they could offer him to leave, he began his gentle song, pleading for
Eurydice.
When stern Hades heard Orpheus’ song, he began to weep. Cold Persephone was so
moved that, for the first time in all her months in the underworld, her heart melted.
“Oh, please, my husband,” she said to Hades, “let Eurydice be reunited with Orpheus.”
They summoned Eurydice, and the two lovers clasped each other and turned to leave.
“Wait!” said Hades to Orpheus. “Eurydice is yours to take back to earth on one
condition.”
“She must follow you, and you must not look back at her until you are on earth again.”
Orpheus and Eurydice left the underworld and made their way through the dark
passage that led to the upper world. At last they reached the cave through which Orpheus
had descended.
“I can see daylight ahead” called Orpheus to Eurydice. “We are almost there.”
But Eurydice had not heard him, and so she did not answer.
Orpheus turned to make sure that she was still following him. He caught one last
glimpse of her arms stretched out to him. And then she disappeared, swallowed by
darkness.
Almonte, Liza R., Flandez, Lerma L., Hermosa, Angelina Lourdes A., Lagustan, Nedia, Mangaluz, Liberty A.,
Miranda, Elenita R., Mendoza, Paul Anthony B, et al. “Grade 10 English Learner’s Material: Celebrating Diversity through
World Literature.” 1st ed. Pasig City: Department of Education, 2015. pg. 55
What is It
Activity 2.3
Directions: In two to four sentences answer the following questions on the blank provided
Use the worksheet provided for you:
1. What lesson did you get from the story?
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What’s More
Activity 2.4
ORPHEUS
Column A Column B
2. RISING ACTION
3. CLIMAX
4. FALLING ACTION
5. RESOLUTION
Sentence Box:
A. Orpheus is a legendary musician, poet, and prophet in ancient Greek religion and
myth. He has the ability to charm all living things and even stones with his music.
B. Orpheus met and wooed the maiden, Eurydice. They were married. Directly after
their wedding, as the bride walks in the meadow with her bridesmaid, a viper bit her
and caused to death.
C. Orpheus went to the underworld and successfully convinced Hades and Persephone
to give his wife in a condition that he should not turn a glimpse to her until they reach
the world of the living. They pass the great doors of Hades to the path that which
would take them out of the darkness. Climbing up and up. But when they almost
there, and he turned to her. It was too soon in the cavern. He saw her in the dim light
and held out his arms to clasp her, but on the instant, she was gone.
D. Desperately, he tried to rush after her and follow her down, but he is not allowed.
The Gods did not allow him to go down to land of the dead the second time, while he
is alive.
E. He wandered through the wild solitude of Thrace, comfortless except for his lyre,
playing, always playing, the rocks and the rivers and the trees him gladly, his only
companions.
Activity 2.7
This activity further tests your familiarity of the parts of the plot.
Directions: Match parts of the plot in column A with their appropriate meanings in column B.
Write the letter of your answer before each number.
For your assignment, Be ready with our Virtual Orientation via Zoom
Meeting App. Schedules are already given. It may also be
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YOU MADE IT! May you enjoy your week end and I am hoping for
more learnings to be acquired by you for this Subject on the next Modules.
Again, Don`t forget to always PRAY!!!