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Lesson 2

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Lesson 2

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Lesson2: Formulating Your Philosophy of Education

Your philosophy of education is your “window” to the world and “ compass in life.”
It includes your concept about:
1. The human person, the learner in particular and the educated person
2. What is true and good and therefore must be taught
3. How a learner must be taught in order to come close to the truth

Example:
My Philosophy of Education as an Elementary Teacher
I believe that every child:
 has a natural interest in learning and is capable of learning
 can be influenced but not totally by his/her environment
 is unique and so comparing a child to other children has no basis
I believe that there are unchanging values in changing times and these must be passed on to
every child by my modeling, value inculcation and value integration in my lessons.

Lesson Output (in a short bond paper)


Formulate your personal philosophy of education. You can be guided with the following
questions:
How will you treat your student?
What will you teach?
How will you teach?

Lesson 3: Society and You

Community Perception on the Role of Teachers in the Community


Teachers are perceived to be:
1. very important in a community
2. respected in a community
3. help in the community to some extent

Community Perception on Beliefs and Attitudes about Teachers and Teaching


The community respondents strongly agreed that teachers:
1. help develop the moral character of children
2. are second parents
3. are assets to the community
The community respondents agreed with 12 beliefs and attitude, as follows:
1. the most intelligent child should be encouraged to enter the teaching profession
2. teacher sets moral standard of the community
3. teachers make good parents
4. men should be encouraged to enter the teaching profession
5. the teaching profession is one of the lowest paid
6. teachers should be paragons of virtue
7. children obey and respect their teachers
8. teachers play an active role in disciplining children
9. praising boosts a child’s self-confidence
10. a teacher is a child’s model
11. child’s interest in studies depends upon his/her teachers
12. parents entrust children’s welfare to teachers
The respondents of the study cut across various institutions in society – the home,
represented by the parent respondents, the school represented by the principals, assistant
principals and superintendents and the rest of society represented by the respondents from the
NGOs, business and industry sectors.

By their responses, the respondents gave you an idea on how social institutions like the family
and the school regard the teacher.
Lesson Output (Oral Recitation)
 Any realizations about teaching?
 What is your decision? Pursue the teaching profession or not?
 Explain the basis of your decision.

Lesson 4: The Foundational Principles of Morality and You

“A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” by Henry Brooks
Adams

Morality – refers to the quality of human acts by which we call them right or wrong, good or
evil. Your human action is right when it conforms with the norm, rule, or law of morality.
Otherwise it is said to be wrong.

Foundational Moral Principle – “Do good and avoid evil.”

Four Ways of Describing Good Moral Character


1. Being fully human – you have realized substantially your potential as a human person
2. Being a loving person – you are caring in an unselfish and mature manner with yourself,
other people and God
3. Being a virtuous person – you have acquired good habits and attitudes and you practice them
consistently in your daily life
4. Being a morally mature person – you have reached a level of development emotionally,
socially, mentally, spiritually appropriate to your developmental stage

You are on the road to moral development when you strive to develop your potential, your love
and care for yourself and make this love flow to others, you lead to virtuous life, and as you
advance in age you also advance in your emotional, social, intellectual and spiritual life.

(Lesson Output (in a ¼ sheet of paper)


By means of an acrostic (on the word MORALITY) give your own definition of Morality.)

Lesson 5: Values Formation and You


Transcendent Values – these are values that remain unchanged amidst changing times. The
values of love, care and concern for our fellowmen are values for all people regardless of time
and space.

Reflections on the following thoughts:


1. Values are both taught and caught
2. Values have cognitive, affective and behavioral dimension
3. Value formation includes formation in the cognitive, affective and behavioral aspects
4. Value formation is a training of the intellect and will
5. Virtuous versus Vicious Life

Max Scheler’s Hierarchy of Values


1. Pleasure Values – sensual feelings, experiences of pleasure and pain
2. Vital Values – pertaining to well-being, health, feeling of capability and excellence
3. Spiritual Values – aesthetic values, right and wrong
4. Values of the Holy – belief, adoration, bliss

Lesson 5 Output: The students will share something about any of the following.

1. Take care of your thoughts, they become your actions; take care of your actions, they
become your habit; take care of your habits, they become your character; take care of your
character, it becomes your destiny!
2. “Di baleng mahirap, basta’t may dangal.”
3. What does it profit a man if he gains the whole world but loses his soul?
4. Try not to become a man of success but rather try to become a man of value.

Lesson 6: Teaching as Your Vocation, Mission and Profession

1. Vocation – it means a call


2. Mission – your mission is to teach
3. Profession – the term profession is one of the most exalted in the English language, denoting
as it does, long and arduous years of preparation, a striving for excellence, a dedication to the
public interest, and commitment to moral and ethical values
*not “pwede na”mentality

Lesson Output 6:
Test
Compare teaching as a vocation/mission/profession to something by completing this
statement:
Teaching is like …….

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