Lesson 2
Lesson 2
ICT-Pedagogy Integration in
Language Learning Plans
Learning Outcomes'
0 Exdte :
STEP 3: Reporting
To allow everybody in the class to learn from the small group
sharing, assign a reporter from your small group to share the gist of your
small group sharing with the whole class.
Activity
Show, Attending, Narrative: TV, video, Lecture not
Demonstrate, Apprehending, film, lectures, online, stre
Linear
Describe, Listening books, videos of 1€
presentational.
Explain other print DVD, multir
Usually same
publications including di
text' acquired
video, audit
simultaneously
and animat
by many people
-_____
The Laurillard's Conversational Framework (LCF) is relevant in thefield
of language education since this field requires appropriate and complex use of
various technologies. The framework clearly presents the way teaching eyenls-"
in language classrooms can be thoroughly related to their language kilfiiing
events. Language teachers need to systematically match their"teaching styles
to the learning needs of their students. By this, the integration of ICT and
pedagogy will be done in a comprehensive and meaningful Way.'
The usefulness of LCF in language education was analyzed in a study
that was conducted by Abeer Aidh Alshwiah in 2016. The study investigated
and evaluated the effectiveness of LCF in developing the writing component
of foreign language learners' (FLLs') communicative competence in blended
learning (BL) context, as 'compared to a face-to-face (1 72F) context. The FLLs
in the study comprised three intact classes from a foundation course at a'
Saudi university. The three skills addressed consisted of the use of the past
tense to describe past events and form wh-questions, as part of grammatical
competence, and writing a letter of complaint, as part of sociolinguistic
competence.
To evaluate the effectiveness of LCF, a mixed-methods approach was
used. The quasi-experimental design was applied by measuring learners'
development in the three aforementioned skills. The corresponding test results
were then compared with those of a control group. Moreover, the, benefits of
LCF were examined by gathering the learners' perceptions of the intervention
and analyzing their engagement with the teacher, peers, tasks and language.
The study revealed that LCF was more effective in the BL than in
the F2F context, in terms of developing the learners' skill in forming wh-
questions. However, both contexts almost equally developed the learners'
skills in using the' past tense and writing a letter of complaint. Moreover,
interviews with volunteers from the two experimental groups, observing their
engagement, and analyzing their conversations, revealed positive perceptions
amongst learners with an intermediate level of English language proficiency.
On the other -,hand, :wo different factors affected their perceptions of the
intervention: language proficiency and the willingness of peers to collaborate.
Another factor affecting perceptions of BL was lack of familiarity with the
technology applied It is therefore recommended that this barrier be overcome
and the use of BL, given its effectiveness for the development of more
writing skills be encouraged.
Interaction with
people
¶
are now connected world-wide. With the advent of computer-mtdiated
communication (CMC), planned social interaction activities that aim
to enhance language learning becomes more convenient and flexible.
Language learners may maximize computers individually but they may
also collaboratively use them with other learners. As noted by Uribe,
Klein, & Sullivan (2003), computer-supported collaborative learning has
shown positive effects on students' performance.
To engage the learners in the teaching-learning process fully and
ieaningfully, the social design of the ICT-based learning environment
needs to deliver a secure and comfortable space. This will allow
the learners to willingly share their thoughts and ideas to facilitate
communication among them.
The third element of the framework is the technological component
that generally uses computers to support various learning activities.
Through the use of computers, various teaching modes may, happen.
Interaction does not solely happen in a face-to-face environment. It
may also happen online. In order for any online interaction activities
in a language classroom to be effective, there is a need to consider the
availability of the facilities they require and ease of access. The human—
computer interface design is also critical because this will define the
utility of the technology-based learning environment. It must be noted
that in language learning, the ease of learning in the interface design is
essential. It needs to motivate the learners to fully participate.
In the 21 11 Century classrooms, the three components: pedagogy,
social interaction, and technology, are needed in an ICT-based learning
environment. Due to the advent of educational technologies which are
fundamental requirements in ICT-pedagogy integration, the challenge
among learning institutions is to provide support for the integration to
happen.
Complementary Technology
-.
Pedagogy .
Application of • -- -
Digital Skills
Orgnizution
S,oaiol Coa,atree
and aassroom ; nOi5$'C
G,o. -
AdmInistration
leacher
Po1esicrnaI
Leacnng
18 1
¶
Technology for Teaching and Learning 2
for Language Education - English I Filipino
educational reform and sustainable economic development anclored
on the principles and objectives of the Millennium Development. Goals
(MDG), Education for All (EFA), the UN Literacy Decade (UNLD), and
the Decade of Education for Sustainable Development (DESD). As shown
by the framework, the teachers have six aspects of work: understanding
ICT in education, curriculum and assessment pedagogy, application of
digital skills, organization and administration, and teacher, professional
learning. Across the six aspects, of work are the three approaches to
teaching based on human capacity development - knowledge acquisition,
knowledge deepening, and knowledge creation.
The' framework also specifically 'aims to equip teachers to be able to
'their roles achieving the following societal goals:
• build workforces that have information and communications
technology (ICT) skills and are reflective, creative and adept at
problem-solving in order to generate knowledge;
• enable people to be knowledgeable and resourceful so they are
able to make informed choices, manage their lives effectively and
realize their potential;
• encourage all members of society irrespective of gender, language,
age, background, location and differing abilities to participate fully
in society and influence the decisions that affect their lives; and
• foster cross-cultural understanding, tolerance and the peaceful
resolution of conflict. .
:o Experience]
Reporter's Notebook
By Heather Ann F. Pulido and Melody C. Bao-in
Unit Summary:
In this unit, the students will act like junior reporters as they learn the
proper use of logical connectors, active and passive voices, past and perfect
tenses, as well as direct and reported speech in journalistic writing. The
teacher will utilize interactive PowerPoint presentations, sample printed and
online, articles as well as related web pages and videos in explaining the
grammatical . structure and journalistic content of news, opinion, and feature
stories. Based bn the discussed concepts, the students will create their ,own
journalistic articles. The students will then collaborate and make a newspaper
spread through MS Publisher. They will be evaluated by their group members,
by other groups and by the teacher. This will be the students' final output
for English in the 41h quarter. It will be assesed using journalistic standards
for content and organization and related grammar rules. Ultimately, students
will appreciate the role of journalism in keeping the society informed and in
forwarding significant changes.
Week
Day 6:
Through a PowerPoint lecture presentation on logical connectors, the
• students will be able to:
a. determine the proper use of logical connecèrs in writing clear and
meaningful paragraphs;
b. explain the different uses of each logical connector as used in
journalistic articles through a graded recitation; and
c match the clauses with the correct logical connectors through an
interactive classroom activity.
Day 7:
By outlining the basic structure of a news article using a PowerPoint
presentation, the students will be able to:
a. distinguish the steps in writing a primary lead, secondary lead and
background in a news article;
b. discuss with others after reviewing online news articles to identify
the qualities of a good news lead and background; and
c. create a news story about a significant current event using a
variety of print and non-print resources.
Day 8:
Through watching videos detailing the basics of opinion and feature
writing articles, the students will be able to:
a. identify the essential content and basic structure of opinion and
feature articles;
b. illustrate how feature and opinion articles help forward changes in
society through a creative output (poem or comic strip); and
c. review the content and structure of sample opinion and feature
articles.
Day
1. Start the class with a short prayer.
2. Introduce the game "Put it Back Together."
a. Let the students be grouped into seven members each.
b. Give each group one set of articles containing the three types (news,
feature, editorial/opinion). The cutouts of the given articles must be
jumbled but separated according to type.
c. Instruct the class to rearrange the disorganized articles in two minutes.
d. Ask some of the students to read their output in front of the. class.
3. Proceed to the basic discussion about the journalistic content of news,
opinion, and feature articles.
4. Let students remain in their groups as they explore the functions and
features of MS Publisher in relation to assembling articles.
a. Ask the groups to open their laptops. Click to MS Publisher.
b. Choose a layout of newspaper template. (If the Internet is available,
Day
1. Start the class with a short prayer.
2. Introduce the activity "What's Wrong with the Sentence?"
a. Prepare the PowerPoint Presentation .of the activity.
b. Show the slides.
c. Ask the students to compare the pictures to the sentences by asking
"What's wrong with the sentences?"
d. Ask the students how they will convert the sentences.
e. Present the answers.
3. Proceed to the discussion about past and past perfect sentences and their
importance in journalistic writing.
a. Ask the class why verb tenses are important in writing sentences and
why it is also important in news writing.
b. Use the hand out to review verb tenses.
c Inform the class that the most common tenses used in news writing
are past tense and past perfect tense. Explain these through the given
examples.
d Through the handout, ask the class to give their own examples
e. Why are reporters fond of using past and past perfect tenses? (Let the
students,- share their answer in front of the class).
4. Let students answer an exercise about tenses.
a. Prepare a hard copy of an exercise from .englisch-hilfen.com.
b. Instruct the students to read the instructions. Remind them to write
their names and the date on the paper.
C. Ask the students to pass their paper a few minutes before the bell
rings.
Day
1. Start the class with a short prayer.
2. Introduce the students to the activity "The Suspicious Suitcase"
Day 7-8
1. Start with a prayer to be led by one of the students.
2. Use a PowerPoint presentation to discuss the lesson about news writing.
The first slides will flash a few headlines. Ask the students what they
know or what they can assume about these headlines.
a. 'AlDub' rice paddy art hopes to attract millennials to farming
b. Duterte ties Poe in latest Pulse Asia poll
Day 10
1. Start with a prayer to be led by one of the students.
2. Compile and flash literary pieces from the website www.artparasites.com
in a PowerPoint presentation. Ask students how they felt after reading the
• passages.
3. Ask the students, "How were those passages able to appeal to you?"
4. Recommend some websites and pages that post "human interest writing"
(e.g. Humans of New York) and let students explore the internet for 10
minutes to read through more samples.
5. Ask the students which anecdotes they liked the most. Let them explain
why they chose them as their favorite.
6. Present a blank sample of a word web about the different human interest
angles in feature writing
7. Let students complete their own word web on Microsoft Word.
Afterwards; tell them to briefly answer the question, "Why are human
interest angles important in feature writing?"
8. Tell students to bring out their homework (basic personality sketch). They
will use an appropriate human interest angle to write a feature article
about the person they interviewed.
9. Allow students to approach the per they chose as- subject in order to
ask follow-up questions for their article.
10. After completing the necessary information, the students will be tasked to
finish their feature articles on Microsoft Word.
11. Assign the completion and the revision of all the students' journalistic
articles as their homework. Another assignment is to bring soft copies of
all the articles (news, opinion, and feature) that they made.
Day 12
1. Start with a prayer to be led by one student.
2 Make a slideshow preview of all the outputs submitted yesterday.
3. Review the rubrics given for evaluating newspaper spreads. Assign groups
to exchange their newspaper spreads for checking (e.g. Group 1 and 2, 3
and 4, and so on).
4. Let students within each group sit together as they rate the newspaper
spreads of the group assigned to them. They, must write comments when
they rate the outputs of the other group. They will do this for 30 minutes.
5. Groups will exchange their written comments with each other. Each group
will decide which comments to accept in order to improve their output.
6. Instruct students to make final revisions of their output using MS
Publisher.
7. At the end of the period, ask students to upload their finalized output
using the appropriate folder in Google Drive. These will be rated by the
teacher. The final project will be worth 100 points, 50 points from the
Peer Evaluation, and 50 points from the teacher (using the same rubric).
I't-re(lUi%iL& Skills
Printed Materials
• Newspaper, Opinion, and Feature Articles
• Dictionary / Thesaurus
• Grammar guidebook or printed grammar guidelines
• Textbook about Journalistic Writing
• A Hand-out of the Lesson
Supplies
• Intermediate paper
• Coupon bond
• Writing materials
*Most activities are done using computers and the internet
Internet Resources
• https //cmna395 files wordpress com/2010/08/newspaper_basics_2009 pdf
• http://wwwoblone.eduJpeople/bparks/docs/basicnewswriting.pdf
• http //www lssc edu/faculty/heatherj_elmatti/Shared%2oDocuments/
MMC%202 1 0O/News%20 Writing%20 10 pdf
• http //www evergreen edu/writrngcenter/handouts/grammar/tenses pdf
• https://www.gOogle.comiurlsa =t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&c-
d=1 &ved=OahUKEwi5yLPxtfFKAhVF6aYK}{bwkA5QQFg-
gdMAA&url=https%3A%2F%2Ffanyv88.com%3A443%2Fhttp%2Fwww.vguk.hr%2Fdownload.
php%3Dstudnewsfile257C 1254&usg=AFQjCNH9kkAZ 1 BL7Jz2Ghs7jy-
OWwokOTMA&cad=rja
• https://www.google.comlurl ?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&c-
d= 1 &ved=OahUKEwi5yLPxtfTKAhVF6aYKHbwkA5QQFg-
gdMAA&url=https%3A%2F%2Ffanyv88.com%3A443%2Fhttp%2Fwww.vguk.hr%2Fdownload.
php%3FdownloadParams%3Dstudnewsfile%257C 1 254&usg=AFQj CN -
H9kkAZ 1 BL7Jz2Ghs7jyOWwokOTMA&cad=rja
• http://www3 .cablevision.qc.ca/ronalds/englishclass/grammar/Active%20
and%20Passive%2OVoice%20-%2ORules.pdf
• https I/www uvu edulwritingcenter/docslhandouts/activevspassive pdf
• http://www.sticc.edulStudentResources/AcademicResources/Writing
Resources/Grammar_Handouts/reported_speech.pdf
• http://www.perfect-english-grammar.comlsupport ±files/reported_speech_
explanation.pdf
• Online news sites such as Rappler.com , Inquirer.net, among others
. .
Vivek Oberoi" (2 minutes and 47 seconds long) to the class. Ask
the students to take down, the important lines on a scrap paper.
The students will rewrite their chosen lines and compile them to a
paragraph. Their output will be presented in a Y2 crosswise. The work
will be scored according to how the students organized the lines into a
paragraph.
• Add What is Missing
Before the discussion, present copies of the article: "The Virtual
Jewelry Exhibit". Instruct the class to fill the blanks to complete
the article. One point will be given for each item. Conduct a graded
recitation by telling the words that are missing in the article.
• After The Video
The students will give a skeletal outline for the two videos in
which the basic content and structure of opinion and feature articles
are identified. From these articles and the videos they previously
watched, ask students to review the content and The structure of
opinion and feature articles by creating mnemonic devices. Each
mnemonic device will be scored in accordance to the structure of the
opinion and feature articles.
• Human Interest
Recommend to the class some websites and pages that post
"human interest writing" (e .g. Humans of New York) and let students
explore the internet for 10 minutes to read through more samples.
Present a blank sample of a word web about the different human
interest angles in feature writing Tell students to bring out their
homework (basic personality sketch) They will use an appropriate
human interest angle to write a feature article about the person they
interviewed After completing the necessary information, the students
will be tasked to finish their feature articles on Microsoft Word
Assign the completion and revision of all the students' journalistic
articles as their homework Another assignment is to bring soft copies
of all the articles (news, opinion, and feature) that they made
38 Technology for Teaching and Learning 2
for Language Education - English I Filipino
• News Spread (Day 11)
Instruct students to sit with their group members as they finish
compiling the soft copies of their articles. Allow groups to explore the
effective use of Microsoft Publisher in making a newspaper spread.
Students will submit their final output via Google Drive. Set your
deadline for submission. Before leaving the room, the students will be
evaluated by their peers using the given rubric. A separate rubric is
provided for the spread sheet.
Learning Plan 2
Philippine Secondary High School K to 12 Curriculum for Filipino
1 Naipahahayag ang mahahalagang kaisipan sa napakinggang
mitolohiya.
2. Nasusuri ang nilalaman, elernento, at kakanyahan, ng -binasang
sanaysay gamit ang mga ibinigay na tanong
3. Naibabahagi ang sariling reaksiyon sa ilang mahahalagang ideyang
nakapaloob sa binasang parabula.
4. Naibibigay ang sariling interpretasyon kung bakit ang mga suliranin
ay ipinararanas ng may-akda sa pangunahing tauhan ng epiko.
5. Napatutunayan ang mga nangyayari sa maikling kuwento ay maaaring
mangyari sa tunay nabuhay.
6 Nailalarawan ang kultura ng mga tauhan na masasalamin sa ilang
kabanata ng nobela.
Pam amaraan
Ang mga sumusunod ang mga detalye na isasagawa para sa ikatatamo ng
mga natukoy na Iayumn ng pag-aaral.
42
1
1 Technology for Teaching and Learning 2
for Language Education - English I Filipino
6. Pipili ang mga mag-aaral ng isang diyos o diyosa at kanila iaong
bibigyan ng buhay sa pamamagitan ng monologo.
Araw 11: Ang Kuba ng Notre Dame at Mga Dapat Tandaan sa Pagsusulat
ng Nobela
1. Magbabahagi ang mga mag-aaral ng mga dapat tandaan sa pag-aaral.
• Maging masipag • Huwag liliban sa kiase
• Maging matiyaga • Huwag mahuhuli sa kiase
2. Iuugnay ng guro ang mga naging kasagutan ng mga mag-aaral sa Mga
dapat Tandaan sa Pagsusulat ng Nobela.
• Ang mga tauhan ay kusang gumagalaw at hindi pinapagalaw
ng may-akda
. Mga masasakiaw na simulain ng pagsasalaysay
3. Mahahati ang kiase sa tatlong pangkat.
4. Ang unang pangkat ay mag-uulat ng mga tauhan, tagpuan at
damdamin ng Nobelang Ang Kuba ng Notre Dame.
5. Ang ikalawang pangkat ay mag-sulat ng buod ng nobela.
6. Ang huli ay ang himig, tono at mga mensaheng nakapaloob sa nobela.
ights
• https://www.slideshare.net/cherryjoybasug/pandiwa
Step 1: Read the following learning plans, and think of a way by which you
may improve it guided by the principles of ICT integration in language
teaching.
Performance Standard:
The learner proficiently delivers an argumentative speech emphasizing
how to resolve conflicts among individuals or groups.
• Read closely to get the author's purpose.
• Read closely to get explicitly and implicitly stated information
.. Detect bias and prejudice in the material viewed.
• Identify unsupported generalizations and exaggerations.
• Use words and expressions that affirm or negate.
• Compose an argumentative essay.
• Demonstrate confidence and ease of delivery.
• Recall previous experiences as scaffold to the message conveyed
bymateial viewed.
Step 2: Guided by the standards and the principles of ICT integration, and
lesson planning principles taught in your previous classes, develop the
learning outcomes of this learning plan. Encode your daily objectives
and submit these using the course Learning Management System (LMS)
Portal.
Days Daily Objectives/Learning Outcomes
Curriculum-Framing Questions
Essential Questions
• How does literature keep one's identity?
Unit Questions
• Why do we still read Anglo-American writers' literary works?
• How relevant are Anglo-American literary pieces to peoples' lives?,
• How do literary pieces reflect our contemporary situation?
Content Questions
• What are the uses of ellipsis, slash, capitalization and interjection?
• What are the different elements of poetry?
• What are the divisions of poetry?
• What is the difference of poetry from prose?
• When are we going to apply word order and word formation
(clipping, blending, compounding, folk etymology; etc.) in a literary
piece?
Unit Summary
In this Unit, you will compare and contrast the different types of
poetry, know the elements of poetry, apply the uses of word order and
word formation in daTy conversation, and the proper usage of ellipsis,
slash, capitalization and interjection Moreover, you will be able to explore
the divisions of poetry and the difference of prose from poetry. But more
than just activating your intellectual ability, you are led to participate in a
speech choir using verbal and non-verbal strategies (hand, face, and body),
enabling you to listen with understanding, speak precisely and assuredly,
and write coherently and clearly. Learning will not be fun if there's no spice
Technology is one of those spices, indeed Some of the activities are creating
a poem and will dramatize it using a movie maker and describing yourselves
through a poem with the aid of Microsoft word These will enhance your
creativity, teamwork, resourcefulness, etc Moreover, you will record your
speech choir (poèt*y recital) using verbal and non-verbal strategies Also, you
will answer some of the quizzes through the use of different online venues
Day
Day
Day 3
Day 4
= Day
xa