When Mr. Lutchman’s passion for gardening developed, he firstly bought himself a set of gardening tools. His interest in gardening seemed to have arisen unpremeditated, coming upon him suddenly one morning when, probably for the first time since the family had moved into the house, he noticed the patchy remains of lawn, a ragged reminder of the previous owner’s industry. He looked over the fence and compared his lawn enviously with the healthy green strip he could see in the neighbour’s garden. That same day, he set to work, weeding and removing the stumps of dead plants. He went to the local park and uprooted clumps of grass which he brought back and planted at evenly spaced intervals. 2 ‘It’s public property you’re taking,’ said Mrs Lutchman. ‘Don’t you realise you’ll go to jail if you’re caught rooting up grass like that? What if somebody goes to the park, likes the look of the railings and thinks they’ll take them home and make a fence with them?’ But, in spite of this threat, Mr Lutchman persisted. The police did not catch him and with the transplants of grass the lawn flourished. Success stimulated ambition. He decided to have flower beds on either side of the house and rose bushes at the front, and it was the purchase of these items that prompted the excursion he took his children on during the school holidays. Mr Lutchman became the happy family man, and was in a good mood, a straw hat perched rakishly on his head. Mrs Lutchman, who had not been invited to accompany them, was delighted that this new air of domesticity had descended on her husband in recent weeks, and that he was content to spend most of his spare time at home playing with his set of gardening tools. 3 The planned excursion took them out of the city. At first the roads were bordered by fields of rice and watercress. Further on, however, the land was dry and uncultivated, the predominant colour changing from green to reddish-brown. They left the highway and drove along a lane for a mile or so before turning on to a stony track. A large sign proclaimed in peeling, faded letters: ‘Plants for sale. Visitors welcome.’ They drove through the gate. There was a rambling, red-brick house from which hung baskets full of dead and dying plants. The lawn was being watered by a gardener. The house was set in an extensive, decaying garden dotted with mango trees. The gardener waved at them. ‘Stop!’ he shouted furiously. ‘This is private property you know.’ Mr Lutchman was losing his temper. ‘We want to buy some plants,’ he said. 4 The main part of the garden stretched behind the house. Mr Lutchman’s eye was caught by an orchid and he bought it. ‘I’ll give it to you at half price,’ said the gardener. ‘It’s already half dead.’ Encouraged by the logic of this generosity, Mr Lutchman bought six rose bushes too. 5 While the gardener went away to make up the bill, Mr Lutchman saw a young avocado tree.He was tempted. There was nobody in sight and nearby was a little gate. Could he not put the tree outside the gate and collect it later when they were driving back? Swooping down, he snatched up the tree. The gardener, coming up behind him, tapped him on the shoulder, making small, scolding noises. When Mr Lutchman protested that he was about to come looking for him to have the price added to his bill, the gardener wagged a finger at him. Later, in his ‘office’, a dilapidated old shed used mainly for storing tools, he started to enumerate the prices of the various items with exaggerated care to disguise the fact that he was making up the prices as he went along. 9-Class (SSC-I) SVHW 2023-2024 Islamabad Convent School H-8/4 Campus Page 4 of 9 6 When they were planted in Mr Lutchman’s garden, the orchid and the roses were a great success. The avocado tree, however, worried him. He had planted it in the back yard where there was more room and where, ironically, he felt it was less likely to be stolen. The tree grew slowly and reluctantly and seemed on several occasions to be on the point of dying. It weighed heavily on his mind and Mr Lutchman, overcome by guilt, finally confessed to his wife. ‘It’s because I tried to steal it,’ he said. 7 Comprehension dawned. ‘That’s the exact reason why it doesn’t grow,’ she said. ‘Crime never pays. Q. Write an email to Mr. Lutchman mentioning new ideas and plants that you have grown in your own garden during the summer.

Question

When Mr. Lutchman’s passion for gardening developed, he firstly bought himself a set of gardening tools. His interest in gardening seemed to have arisen unpremeditated, coming upon him suddenly one morning when, probably for the first time since the family had moved into the house, he noticed the patchy remains of lawn, a ragged reminder of the previous owner’s industry. He looked over the fence and compared his lawn enviously with the healthy green strip he could see in the neighbour’s garden. That same day, he set to work, weeding and removing the stumps of dead plants. He went to the local park and uprooted clumps of grass which he brought back and planted at evenly spaced intervals. 2 ‘It’s public property you’re taking,’ said Mrs Lutchman. ‘Don’t you realise you’ll go to jail if you’re caught rooting up grass like that? What if somebody goes to the park, likes the look of the railings and thinks they’ll take them home and make a fence with them?’ But, in spite of this threat, Mr Lutchman persisted. The police did not catch him and with the transplants of grass the lawn flourished. Success stimulated ambition. He decided to have flower beds on either side of the house and rose bushes at the front, and it was the purchase of these items that prompted the excursion he took his children on during the school holidays. Mr Lutchman became the happy family man, and was in a good mood, a straw hat perched rakishly on his head. Mrs Lutchman, who had not been invited to accompany them, was delighted that this new air of domesticity had descended on her husband in recent weeks, and that he was content to spend most of his spare time at home playing with his set of gardening tools. 3 The planned excursion took them out of the city. At first the roads were bordered by fields of rice and watercress. Further on, however, the land was dry and uncultivated, the predominant colour changing from green to reddish-brown. They left the highway and drove along a lane for a mile or so before turning on to a stony track. A large sign proclaimed in peeling, faded letters: ‘Plants for sale. Visitors welcome.’ They drove through the gate. There was a rambling, red-brick house from which hung baskets full of dead and dying plants. The lawn was being watered by a gardener. The house was set in an extensive, decaying garden dotted with mango trees. The gardener waved at them. ‘Stop!’ he shouted furiously. ‘This is private property you know.’ Mr Lutchman was losing his temper. ‘We want to buy some plants,’ he said. 4 The main part of the garden stretched behind the house. Mr Lutchman’s eye was caught by an orchid and he bought it. ‘I’ll give it to you at half price,’ said the gardener. ‘It’s already half dead.’ Encouraged by the logic of this generosity, Mr Lutchman bought six rose bushes too. 5 While the gardener went away to make up the bill, Mr Lutchman saw a young avocado tree.He was tempted. There was nobody in sight and nearby was a little gate. Could he not put the tree outside the gate and collect it later when they were driving back? Swooping down, he snatched up the tree. The gardener, coming up behind him, tapped him on the shoulder, making small, scolding noises. When Mr Lutchman protested that he was about to come looking for him to have the price added to his bill, the gardener wagged a finger at him. Later, in his ‘office’, a dilapidated old shed used mainly for storing tools, he started to enumerate the prices of the various items with exaggerated care to disguise the fact that he was making up the prices as he went along.  9-Class (SSC-I) SVHW 2023-2024 Islamabad Convent School H-8/4 Campus Page 4 of 9 6 When they were planted in Mr Lutchman’s garden, the orchid and the roses were a great success. The avocado tree, however, worried him. He had planted it in the back yard where there was more room and where, ironically, he felt it was less likely to be stolen. The tree grew slowly and reluctantly and seemed on several occasions to be on the point of dying. It weighed heavily on his mind and Mr Lutchman, overcome by guilt, finally confessed to his wife. ‘It’s because I tried to steal it,’ he said. 7 Comprehension dawned. ‘That’s the exact reason why it doesn’t grow,’ she said. ‘Crime never pays. Q. Write an email to Mr. Lutchman mentioning new ideas and plants that you have grown in your own garden during the summer.

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Make a script for this presentation: Slide 1: title mga PATAKARAN AT PROGTAMA ng pamahalaan UPANG MAPAUNLAD ANG sektor ng industriya Slide 2: sektor ng industriya Isa sa mga pangunahing sektor na nagpapalakas sa ekonomiya ng bansa. Mahalaga na masigurado natin na ang mga programa at patakaran ng pamahalaan ay nakakatugon sa mga pangangailangan ng sektor na ito. Slide 3: 4 sector ng industriya 1. Pagmimina 2. Konstruksyon 3. Pagmamanupaktura 4. Utilities Slide 4: Table 3.6 Total Approved Investments of Foreign and Filipino Nationals by Industry: 2004-2010 (in million PhP) 5. Noong 2009 • Pilipinas: 43rd sa 57 bansa at pinakahuli sa limang miyembro ng ASEAN. • Ikalawang pinakahuli sa imprastraktura. • 51st sa performance ng ekonomiya sa IMD Global Competitiveness Report. • 139th sa 180 bansa (6th sa ASEAN-6) sa Transparency International's Corruption Perception Index. Slide 6: noong 2010 • Pilipinas: 144th sa 183 bansa • Pinakahuli sa ASEAN-6 sa International Finance Corporation/World Bank's (IFC/WB). Slide 7: MGA PROGRAMA NG PAMAHALAAN Slide 8: Philippine Development Plan 2011-2016 Mga Aspektong Tututukan nito: •mas maayos at akmang kondisyon sa pagnenegosyo •mataas na produktibidad at maayos na paggawa mas mabuting kalagayan para sa mga mamimili. Mga Layunin ng Planong ito: Mas maayos at akmang kondisyon sa pagnenegosyo. Mataas na produktibidad at maayos na paggawa. Mas mabuting kalagayan para sa mga mamimili. Mga Balakid sa Pagpapatupad nito: Katatagan sa pagpapatupad nito. Pagsasaayos ng polisiya para sa pagsasakatuparan ng mga layunin. Pangangailangan ng mga pagbabago sa patakaran. Slide: 9 (ignore) Slide 10: Mga Patakarang Inaasahang magkakaroon ng Pagbabago: 1.Pagsusog sa Omnibus Investment Code of 1987 Pagtataguyod sa pamumuhunan at paglinang ng mga bagong industriya ng Board of Investment (BOI) 2.Anti-Trust/Competition Law Pagsusog sa batas upang labanan ang hindi patas na kalakalan at kartel 3.Pagsusog sa Tariff and Customs Code ng Pilipinas Pagsuporta sa patas na pakikipagkalakalan at paglaban sa smuggling Slide 11: 4. Pagsusog sa local government code Pagpapalakas ng kapaligiran sa pagnenegosyo 5. Reporma sa Buis Insentibo para sa pribadong sektor na magkaroon ng inobasyon at pagtutulungan sa R and D 6. Pagsusog sa intellectual Property Code Proteksyon sa mga negosyante na may sariling likha 7. Barangay Micro Business Enterprises (BMBEs) Act Suporta sa maliliit na negosyo para sa pagbibigay ng trabaho Slide 12: Pagtataguyod sa Industriya sa Loob ng Philippine Development Plan

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