Learning Episode 5.4
Learning Episode 5.4
Aribbay, MAEd
Associate Professor 1V – Apayao State College
Episode 5: Assessment and Reporting Communication of Learner’s Needs, Progress, and Achievement to the Key Stakeholders
Field Study 1
(Learning Episode 5.4)
by:
LUNINGNING B. ARIBBAY, MAEd
Associate Professor IV
Episode 5.4: Communication of Learner’s Needs, Progress, and Achievement to the Key
Stakeholders
Effective communication of assessment results is one of the essential components of
assessment principles. This lesson will guide you in understanding how to properly communicate the
needs, progress, and achievement of the students to the parents.
Objectives:
1. Discuss the essence of communicating the students’ needs to their parents
2. Write a narrative report of a parent-teacher conference
3. Explain how the teacher communicates the students’ achievement
Education Theory
Learning will not be successful without the help and cooperation of the key stakeholders, the
parents or guardians. According to the Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers, every teacher shall
inform the parents, through proper authorities, about the progress and deficiencies of the learners
under him/her, exercising utmost candor and tact in pointing out the learners’ deficiencies and in
seeking the parents’ cooperation for the proper guidance and improvement of the learners.
In DepEd Order 8, series of 2015, the summary of the learner’s progress is shown quarterly to
the parents or guardians through a parent – teacher conference, in which the report card is being
discussed. A parent – teacher conference (PTC) is conducted every grading period to ensure the
effective communication of the learners’ needs and progress to the key stakeholders. The table below
is used to determine the learners’ progress, which includes the grading scale with the corresponding
descriptor and remark.
The prospect of a PTC can arouse intense emotions in both the teacher and the parent. New
teachers can be especially anxious about meeting parents for the first time. The reality is that most
parents really do want their children to have a positive school experience and prefer to develop a
cooperative home – school relationship. Professionally conducted PTCs can prove a most valuable
strategy for improving student classroom behaviour as well as enhancing learning. (Partin, 2005).
Name: Date:
Course/Year/Section: Score:
Direction: Search and download from the internet how the school conduct a Parent – Teacher
Conference (PTC) (Include the link) Observe how teacher/principal communicates the students’
needs and progress to their parents during PTC and Card – giving day. Write a narrative report of the
PTC on the space provided below. Compile your answer in a portfolio.
Name: Date:
Course/Year/Section: Score:
Direction: Conduct a virtual interview with a teacher. Perform the task below. Compile your answer
in a portfolio.
1. Ask three (3) useful tips on how he or she communicates the students’ needs to the
parents. Tip 1:
Tip 2:
Tip 3:
2. Of the three useful tips given by the teacher, what is the most important? Explain and write
your answer below.
Name: Date:
Course/Year/Section: Score:
Direction: Read carefully and answer the following questions. Compile your answer in a portfolio.
2. If you will conduct a Parent-Teacher Conference, what will you include in your agenda?
3. How will you communicate the failing grade of a student to the parent?
4. How will you communicate the failing grade of a student to the parent?
Name: Date:
Course/Year/Section: Score:
Direction: Write your reflection of what you have learned in this lesson by completing the
statements below. Compile your answer in a portfolio.
1. I realized that
2. I believe that
3. I believe that