Group 7
Group 7
Education
Learning Strategies and Assessment Techniques of
Applied in Values Education/ Edukasyon sa
Pagpapahalaga
Group 7
BSEDFL 4-1N
Submitted by:
Apostol, Ma. Carmen P.
Barredo, Levie Charlotte F.
Brequillo, Jude S.
Cordial, Kristine Joy T.
Dela Rita, Myra B.
Leaño, Christine Jhoy G.
Novilla, Anna Mae M.
Torero, Abigael N.
Structure of ESP
Cordial, Kristine Joy T.
Reporter
The structure of ESP is based in the following conceptual framework:
Ang Batayang Konseptwal ng Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao
Ang tunguhin ng pag-aaral sa batayang edukasyon ay panlahatang pag-unlad taglay
ang mga kasanayan sa ika-dalawampu't isang siglo. Taglay ito ng isang mag-aaral kung
mayroon siyang mga kakayahang pangkaalaman, pandamdamin at asal na magbibigay
sa kanya ng kakayahan upang:
• Mamuhay at magtrabaho
• Linangin ang kanyang mga potensyal
• Gumawa ng mga pasyang mapanuri at batay sa impormasyon, at
• Kumilos ng epektibo sa lipunan at pamayanan sa konteksto ng sandaigdigan upang
mapabuti ang uri ng pamumuhay niya at ng kanyang lipunan.
Ang ESP ay naglalayong gabayan ang mga mag-aaral na mahanap o matagpuan ang
kabuluhan ng kanyang buhay, ang papel sa Lipunang Pilipino upang makibahagi siya
sa pagtatayo ng pamayanang pinaiiral ang katotohanan, kalayaan, katarungan at
pagmamahal.
Ang Pilosopiya at mga Teoryang Batayan ng Pagtuturo-Pagkatuto
Ang batayang konseptuwal ng Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao ay batay sa pilosopiyang
personalismo tungkol sa pagkatao at sa Etika ng Kabutihang Asal.
Ayon sa pilosopiya ng personalismo, ang ating mga ugnayan ay nakaugat lagi sa
pagpapakatao.
Mga Disiplina ng Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao
Ang nilalaman at estraktura ng Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao ay nakaangkla sa
dalawang disiplina.
1. Ethics
2. Career Guidance
Ang Etika ay ang siyensya ng moralidad ng kilos ng tao. Ang Career Guidance, ay ang
paggabay sa mag-aaral na magpasya ng kursong akademiko o teknikal-bokasyonal na
tugma sa kanyang mga talento, kakayahan at aptitude at mya trabahong kailangan ng
industriya.
Learning Strategies
Barredo, Levie Charlotte F.
Reporter
In every teaching activity, the teacher’s foremost goal is to have an effective
result of his/her instruction. To achieve this, one must consider the best strategy to
motivate learners to actively participate in an outcome-based learning.
Instructional strategies include all approaches that a teacher may take to
actively make learners learn. It is notable then that effective instructional strategies
should meet all learning styles in developing the needs of the learners.
One of the pedagogical approaches in teaching ESP is the constructivist
approach. Constructivism is a theoretical model that can make learners become an
active “meaning-maker”. It creates opportunity to adopt new and meaningful ideas
which could develop self-confidence and self-realization. This means that learners
construct their own knowledge and understanding out of their experiences.
Using this approach, cooperative and collaborative learning is considered for
it makes students work positively and enjoy working together and giving importance to
their role as a team member. Their involvement builds confidence by sharing ideas that
can facilitate learning.
It gives an opportunity to teach what it means “to live together” which is the
fourth pillar of Learning. Learning activities are intimately associated socially to
everyone such as their classmates, family, teachers, as well as the community.
The following strategies may help the teacher in executing her ESP lessons
effectively.
1. Story Telling. Listening to stories can excite learners’ imagination faster and
sometimes transform thinking which could help them provide information in
understanding abstract ideas or difficult issues in a positive and realistic way for
they engage themselves with characters and link their own experiences to those
of others and gain insights into different ways of viewing the world. Using story
telling on lesson under “Love of God and for the Good.” (Pagkamaka-Diyos at
Preperensya sa Kabutihan) could possibly tackle difficult issues in a positive and
realistic way.
2. Values Shield. A kind of strategy which could be used in teaching lessons under
the “self-worth” (Pagpapakatao at Pagiging Kasapi ng Pamilya) for learners
display what are meaningful to them by drawing symbols or pictures whereby
their ideas denote positive values.
3. PMI (Plus-Minus-Interest). A strategy where learners are made to understand
the issues presented. Students are required to list the positive (plus), negative
(minus) and interesting aspects (Interest) of a nominated issue, and then allowed
to articulate their own values on what they have listed as plus, minus and
interest. This method could be best used in lessons under “Love of Country and
Global Solidarity: (Pagmamahal sa Bansa at Pakikibahagi sa Pandaigdigang
Pagkakaisa).
4. Guided Instruction. A method whereby the teacher is given the opportunity to
observe and guide learners while they work. Instructions are given before the
activity starts. This is one way to find out how learners perform the activity
according to instructions and at the same time, can assess individual
performance.
Assessment Techniques
Brequillo, Jude S.
Reporter
To Assess the effectiveness of the lesson, it is necessary for a teacher to conduct
assessment on the performance of the students. It may be formal, informal, anecdotal in
nature or authentic assessment.
Formal Assessment is the ordinary way of assessing instruction. It may be in
the form of test or project to be graded.
Informal Assessment can be used by the teacher by observing how learners
react or follow instructions what to do.
Anecdotal Assessment is done by the teacher during guided instruction. She
goes around and observes learner’s understanding and performance while doing
the learning activity, she can jot down her observations on individual students.
Authentic Asssessment is an approach by which the desired learning outcome
is measured using direct evidence on how learners have accomplished the
activity. Examples of authentic assessment tools that are frequently used in
classrooms are rubrics, organizers and reflective journals.
Individual Assessment is used to measure student’s ability in his/her performance.
Assessing Students' Awareness of Their Attitudes and Values
Classroom Opinion Polls - Students are asked to raise their hands to indicate
agreement or disagreement with a particular statement. Faculty discover student
opinions about course-related issues.
Double-Entry Journals - Students begin by noting the ideas, assertions, and
arguments in their assigned course readings they find most meaningful and/or
controversial. The second entry explains the personal significance of the passage
selected and responds to that passage. Detailed feedback is provided on how students
read, analyze, and respond to assigned texts.
Profiles of Admirable Individuals - Students are required to write a brief, focused
profile of an individual - in a field related to the course - whose values, skills, or actions
they greatly admire. This technique helps faculty understand the images and values
students associate with the best practice and practitioners in the discipline under study.
Everyday Ethical Dilemmas - Students are presented with an abbreviated case study
that poses an ethical problem related to the discipline or profession they are studying
and must respond briefly and anonymously to these cases. Students identify, clarify,
and connect their values by responding to course-related issues and problems that they
are likely to encounter. Faculty get honest reactions and information on what students'
values are and how they apply them to realistic dilemmas.
Course-Related Self-Confidence Surveys - Students answer a few simple questions
aimed at getting a rough measure of the students' self-confidence in relation to a
specific skill or ability. Faculty assess their students' level of confidence in their ability to
learn the relevant skills and material and can more effectively structure assignments
that will build confidence in relation to specific tasks.
Sources:
Principles of Teaching Book of the Teachers of Values Education, pages 214-230
Angelo, Thomas A. and Cross, K. Patricia. Classroom Assessment
Techniques: A Handbook for College Teachers; 1993, Jossey-Bass, Inc.
Sandifer, Everette Jr.; Evaluating and Recording Student
Achievement in Education; Appalachian Regional Commission; May 1981.