FS1 Ep5

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Field Study 1: Observation in Actual Teaching-Learning School Environment

Episode 4: Constructive Alignment of the Components of a Lesson Plan


Using the diagram below, fill out the component parts of a lesson plan.
Title of the lesson: Appreciate the response of Asians to the challenges of change,
development and continuity of East and Southeast Asia
Subject: Aralin Panlipunan 7
Grade level: 7

OUTCOME/OBJECTIVES TEACHING METHOD ASSESMENT

Appreciate the positive Discussion


effects of the conquest Test
Visualization and
of the Philippines, in the
Imagination Exercise. Quiz
fields of education,
culture, economy and
politics Role Playing
Analysis:
Are the three components constructively aligned? Explain.
Yes, when the assessment task accurately measures whether students have
achieved the intended learning outcomes or objectives, we can say that the assessment
is aligned. This means that the assessment task is directly related to and reflects the
knowledge, skills, and attitudes that students are expected to acquire through their
learning experiences.

What type of assessment was given? Is it traditional or authentic?

Traditional Assessment

Reflection:

Reflect on the need for the alignment of the three important components
of the instructional plan.

I can say that the importance of alignment in instructional planning is crucial for
achieving successful learning outcomes. Just as misaligned wheels on a car can cause
instability, misaligned learning outcomes, activities, and assessments can lead to
confusion, irrelevance, inaccuracy, poor learning outcomes, and unfairness in teaching
and learning. By ensuring that these components are aligned, educators can help
students stay focused on their learning goals and arrive at their destination safely and
efficiently.

Share your philosophy on teaching.


I believe that teaching is a deeply philosophical and rewarding profession. At its
core, teaching is about facilitating learning. My philosophy of teaching is grounded in the
belief that every student is unique and has the potential to learn. As a teacher, my role
is to create a learning environment that fosters student growth and development. This
involves understanding each student's individual learning style, needs, and interests,
and tailoring my instructional approach accordingly. I believe that teaching should be an
active and engaging process, where students are encouraged to think critically, ask
questions, and explore new ideas. This requires creating opportunities for students to
collaborate, communicate, and apply their knowledge in real-world contexts.
Additionally, I believe that teaching should be a continuous learning process for both the
teacher and the student. This means being open to new ideas, reflecting on one's
practice, and seeking out professional development opportunities. It also means
encouraging students to take ownership of their learning and reflect on their own
progress.

JOHN ERIC DEL MUNDO

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