Sample Module
Sample Module
NAME:
SUBJECT:
YEAR AND SECTION:
LEARNING MODULE
Objectives Psychomotor:
Apply some principles for human
development.
Affective:
Ponder on issues that will be mitigated during
the child’s development.
Each of us has his/her way of looking at our own and other people’s
development. These paradigms of human development, while lacking in
scholastic vigor, provide us with a conceptual framework for understanding
ourselves and others. Scholars have come up with their models of human
development. Backed up by solid research, they take a stand on issues on
human development.
B. LESSON CONTENT
What is human development?
The pattern of movement or change begins at conception and
continues through a person’s life span. It has to do with creation and
improving the living condition where people can develop their full potential to
have long and healthy life, it has access and appropriate education, system to
have an opportunity to live according to their needs and interest.
Issues on Human Development:
Nature vs Nurture
Nature - refers to an individual’s biological inheritance or the genes
inherited from the parents.
Behavior is caused by innate characteristics :The
physiological/biological characteristics we are born with.
Behavior is therefore determined by biology.
Also a Determinist view- suggests all behavior is determined by
hereditary factors: Inherited characteristics, or genetic make-up
we are born with.
All possible behaviors are said to be present from conception.
Genes provide the blueprint for all behaviors; some present
from birth, others pre-programmed to emerge with age.
Is a developmental approach:
E.g. Piaget: children’s thought processes change at
predetermined age-related stages changes in age are related
to changes in behavior
NURTURE - refers to environmental experiences of the individual.
An individuals behavior is determined by the environment- the
things people teach them, the things they observe, and
because of the different situations they are in.
Also a determinist view- proposes all human behavior is the
result of interactions with the environment.
Behaviorist theories are nurture theories:
- Interactions with the environment shape behavior.
Born an empty vessel- waiting to be filled up by experiences
gained from environmental interaction.
No limit to what they can achieve:
- Depends on quality of external influences and NOT genes.
The quality of the environment is KEY
You can become anything provided the environment is right.
Continuity vs Discontinuity
Quantitative vs Qualitative
Quantitative - these are the changes with the amount of something, such
as height, weight, or vocabulary size. For example, a quantitative change
would be a child growing four inches and gaining twenty pounds.
- Quantiitative changes are variations in the quantity or amount of thought,
feeling, or behavior. These changes are usually can be expressed as
numbers. For example, increases in height and weight are considered
quantitative changes and can be expressed in units of measurement, such
as centimeters or grams.
C. ANALYSIS
1. Does the article agree that heredity, environment and individual’s choice
are the factors that contribute to what a person may become?
D. ASSESSMENT
B. TRUE or FALSE: Write True if the statement if correct and False if the
statement is incorrect.
1. No two cells of the human body contain exactly the same genetic
Instructions.
REFERENCES:
Corpuz, B.B., Lucas, MR. D., Borabo, HD. L. & Lucido, P. I. (2018). The
Child and Adolescent Learners and Learning Principles, Lorimar Publishing
Inc., Quezon City, Philippines.
Corpuz, B.B., Lucas, MR. D., Borabo, HD. L. & Lucido, P. I. (2010). The
Child and Adolescent Development: Looking at Learners at Different Life
Stages, Lorimar Publishing Inc., Quezon City, Philippines.