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Republic of the Philippines
Tarlac State University
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Villa Lucinda Campus, Tarlac City
MATATAG Curriculum: A Position Paper
Objective: To write a position paper about the implementation of the MATATAG curriculum. Position paper is a written document that presents an argument or stance on a particular issue or topic. It outlines the author’s position on the issue and provides support for that position with evidence and reasoning. Position papers are commonly used in academic settings, such as in Model United Nations conferences or debates, but they can also be used in professional or political contexts. Position papers typically begin with an introduction that presents the issue and the author’s position on it. The body of the paper then provides evidence and reasoning to support that position, often citing relevant sources and research. The conclusion of the paper summarizes the author’s argument and emphasizes its importance.
Position Paper Format
Here is a format you can follow when writing a position paper: Introduction: The introduction should provide a brief overview of the topic or issue being discussed. It should also provide some background information on the issue and state the purpose of the position paper. Definition of the problem: This section should describe the problem or issue that the position paper addresses. It should explain the causes and effects of the problem and provide evidence to support the claims made. Historical perspective: This section should provide a historical perspective on the issue or problem, outlining how it has evolved over time and what previous attempts have been made to address it. The organization’s stance: This section should present the organization’s stance on the issue or problem. It should provide evidence to support the organization’s position and explain the rationale behind it. This section should also address any counterarguments or alternative perspectives. Proposed solutions: This section should provide proposed solutions or recommendations to address the problem or issue. It should explain how the proposed solutions align with the organization’s stance and provide evidence to support their effectiveness. Conclusion: The conclusion should summarize the organization’s position on the issue or problem and restate the proposed solutions or recommendations. It should also encourage further discussion and action on the issue. References: Include a list of references used to support the claims made in the position paper.
Position Paper Grading Rubric
This is how position papers will be rated. 5 4 3 2 1 Comments
Organization / Well organized; Well organized; Lacks Lacks No organization;
Language easy to follow; somewhat easy organization; organization; incomprehensible each paragraph to follow; each not easy to paragraphs language. has a particular paragraph has follow; show little focus; eloquently a particular paragraphs focus; language written. focus; well tend to deviate and written. and digress; grammatical adequately errors create written. confusion.
Content Demonstrates an Demonstrates Demonstrates Demonstrates Delegate shows no
understanding of an some limited understanding or issues to an understanding understanding understanding fails to address exceptional level; of issues; of issues; some of issues; issues. claims clearly claims claims claims not supported by supported by supported by supported by research; delegate research; research. research. maintains delegate argumentative maintains ethos. argumentative ethos.
Academic Consistent with Mostly Somewhat Somewhat Inconsistent with
Philosophy assigned position; consistent with consistent with inconsistent position; sources adequate number assigned assigned with position; neither used nor of quality sources position; quality position; sources used cited. are used; sources sources used; questionable but not cited. are properly cited. sources are sources used; cited. sources are cited.