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LEARNING TASK 12
PERFORMANCE TASK 2
PPST Domains Learning Artifacts
Domain 1 Content Knowledge and • LT1 Pedagogy • LT2 • LT3 • LT4 • LT5 • LT7 • LT8 • LT11 Domain 2 Learning Environment • LT2 • LT3 • LT5 • LT8 Domain 3 Diversity of Learners • LT2 • LT5 Domain 4 Curriculum and Planning • LT4 • LT6 • LT8 Domain 5 Assessment and • LT7 Reporting • LT9 • LT10 Domain 6 Community Linkages and • LT1 Professional Engagement • LT6 • LT10 Domain 7 Personal Growth and • LT1 Professional Development • LT2 • LT3 • LT4 • LT5 • LT6 • LT7 • LT8 • LT9 • LT10 • LT11 A teaching philosophy statement is a written description of your values, goals, and beliefs regarding teaching and learning and uses evidence from your teaching. To help you in writing your own teaching philosophy you need to do these through the years: actualize your teaching beliefs in your subjects/courses, record your teaching practices, enrich your teaching practices, and incorporate new innovations in teaching. To write your teaching philosophy, remember the following: Make it brief, concise and well-written and not longer than 5 pages. Use narrative, personal, reflective, first-person approach. Describe concrete and specific examples. Narrative how you progress in the field of teaching. Use simple terms which are easily understood. Be sincere and humble in narrating your passion in teaching. Revise your teaching philosophy as needed.
As an educator, my philosophy centers on fostering a dynamic learning environment
where students are engaged, challenged, and empowered to reach their fullest potential. My journey in teaching has been one of continual growth and reflection, shaped by experiences both inside and outside the classroom. From my earliest days as a student-teacher in Grade 7 at CNHS, I recognized the importance of building strong relationships with my students. I strive to create a supportive and inclusive atmosphere where every individual feels valued and respected. By actively listening to their concerns, interests, and aspirations, I tailor my approach to meet their diverse needs. I believe in the power of active learning and hands-on experiences. Whether through experiments, group discussions, or real-world projects, I aim to spark curiosity and encourage critical thinking. I vividly recall a biology lesson where I brought in live specimens for students to observe, igniting their fascination with the natural world and prompting lively discussions about adaptation and survival. Flexibility is key in my teaching philosophy. I understand that each student learns differently, and I am committed to adapting my methods to accommodate various learning styles and preferences. Through differentiated instruction and personalized feedback, I strive to meet students where they are and guide them on their individual learning journeys. InMoreover, order to effectively create my I view teaching as learning portfolio,endeavor. a collaborative I need to Idoactively the following: seek feedback from my students and colleagues, constantly refining my practices to better meet the evolving needs of my learners. By embracing a growth mindset and remaining open to new ideas and perspectives, I continuously enhance my effectiveness as an educator. Above all, my passion for teaching stems from a deep-seated desire to make a positive difference in the lives of my students. I am humbled by the opportunity to inspire curiosity, instill confidence, and foster a lifelong love of learning. Guided by this passion, I am committed to cultivating an enriching educational experience that empowers students to thrive academically, personally, and socially. THINGS TO DO/THINGS TO ACCOMPLISH BEFORE Set Clear Goals: Define the purpose of my learning portfolio. Gather Materials: Collect relevant artifacts that demonstrate my learning experiences, achievements, and skills. Reflect on Your Learning: Take time to reflect on my learning journey. DURING Organize Content: Structure my portfolio in a way that is logical and easy to navigate. Provide Context: For each artifact included in my portfolio, provide context and explain its significance. AFTER Seek Feedback: Share my portfolio with peers, mentors, or instructors for feedback. Reflect on the Process: Reflect on the process of creating my learning portfolio. Set Future Goals: Use insights gained from my portfolio to inform my future learning goals and aspirations. Identify areas where I want to continue growing and evolving, and outline steps to achieve these objectives. My learning portfolio can serve as a roadmap for my ongoing educational journey.