Bagasala e Portfolio
Bagasala e Portfolio
Bagasala e Portfolio
Submitted by:
Bagasala, Rhen Marvin M.
Submitted to:
Mrs. Grace Saliendra
Section:
BSED IV-F Social Studies
IntroductIon
Ever since, one of my dream is to become a teacher
someday. I’ve always reminisce the day when my
teachers ask her whole students what they’re dreams to
became someday and the Profession of being a teacher is
the only answer I gave to them. From being a child up to
my adolescence the future profession that I want to
achieve is this path where I am. And I am lucky and
happy that I am here standing, striving, and fighting
for my dream.
PERSONAL INFORMATION:
NICKNAME: Rhen
AGE: 22
NATIONALITY: FILIPINO
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:
Siniloan, Laguna
2018-2022
SECONDARY: Poten and Eliseo M. Quesada Memorial National High
School
Paete, Laguna
2012-2016
Paete, Laguna
2016-2018
Paete, Laguna
2006-2012
ROTC students
LSPU Multi- purpose Hall and Gymnasium, Siniloan, Laguna
September 8, 2018
St. Paul II Social Hall, Sts. Peter & Paul Parish Church, Siniloan, Laguna
MEMBERSHIP:
Even though culture shifts as its members do, it can also act as a
stabilizing factor, especially for those who have been a part of it for a longer
time. As a result, it may seem difficult to those looking for quick fixes
because it frequently appears to be an inflexible force. While culture
presents, therefore, the paradox of both being static and dynamic (Rossman
et al., 1988), in reality it is constantly evolving (Hopkins et al., 1994) and
being reconstructed (Angus, 1996).
Education is life: a reflection on
passion and learning
By: Education Gazette
You don’t hear about the pressures that are on teachers; you don’t
hear about the child who sits in the corner refusing to be engaged by
anything, and those moments when we’re just not sure what to do or who to
turn to. At this conference, I tried to remember that the teacher presenting
must run into the same challenges that we all deal with. Because however
you frame it, teaching, like life, can get messy.
Messiness can take the form of, say, trying to enter assessments, and
you realise that three students haven’t completed theirs. Or, you still
haven’t got those permission slips back and the trip is tomorrow. Or you
have gotten so tied up in your inquiry project that you’ve lost sight of the
original achievement objectives.
We tell kids to follow their passions, and we give them strategies for
coping when the less interesting stuff is necessary. I always model this to
my class. I tell them about how I always try to complete the hardest activity
first so that it is not hanging over me (I also eat the veggies first and the
chicken last). Mostly, though, I try to encourage my students to get out there
and do something – do something fun, do something they are good at, do
something that makes them laugh.
On our Nature Club’s first foray into the native bush, we found a
large fern, which we stood under. We thought it might be a silver fern but
didn’t really know, as it was gloomy and dark. I took a flash photo and
when we looked at in class, it shone bright silver. The students were really
blown away. It was one of those moments that all teachers know: that
moment you get sometimes when everything falls into place and you know
you are onto something special and engaging.
The more we spent time in this little patch of bush, the more we saw.
We started seeing and hearing birds. The students researched them. We
found an intricate spider web and adopted Carlos, a large tunnelweb
spider, who seemed to sparkle if we caught him in the sun. We saw baby
fantails with no tails and watched them grow every day. Students loved the
trees, staring at and touching them and the fungi growing on the trunks.
They were allowed to claim the tree and name it after themselves, if they
found out what species it was.
As time goes by, when I can wear the black toga and blue
slash is the day that will paid off all of the hardship I put in
here. And that day I can really say that Education is Life when I
need to go on another step of my chosen profession. Learning is
indeed continuous process so let us be the better version of
ourselves. I do believe that Teaching Profession is a noble
profession, yet they think it is easy and see it as little. But let us
all think, what if there is no teacher? Will the humankind
achieve what they are now? I do hope that from the 21st century
teacher the Teaching Profession will become great again. Let’s us
make it. Let us prove that Teaching Profession is above them all.