Session 1 Learning Resource Materials Sir Capusi
Session 1 Learning Resource Materials Sir Capusi
Session 1 Learning Resource Materials Sir Capusi
WORKSHOP ON THE
DEVELOPMENT OF
LEARNING RESOURCE
MATERIALS
Session 1
Lucio A. Capusi
Session 1
At the end of the session, the participants are
expected to :
1.Familiarize with the different
types of learning resource
materials
2.Categorize the instructional
resources used by teachers
3.Select the types of learning
resources appropriate to the
competencies by area.
Priming
guess
What is this?
Priming
guess
describe
What is this?
Priming
guess
describe
reflect
This is a book.
What is this?
This is a lamp.
“A man with dirty
mind is like a dirty
dog”
WHAT IS
LEARNING?
process receiving
6 steps to be performed
6.Paste A
C
5. Walk
T
4. Assign I
V
3. Analyze
I
2. Read T
Y
1. Look
Learning Materials/
Learning Resources
“information represented,
accessible or stored in a
variety of media and formats,
which assists student
learning as defined by the
learning
outcomes of the curriculum.”
• Learning resources are
generally understood to be
texts, videos, software, and
other materials that assist
students to meet the
expectations for learning,
as defined by curricula.
• Learning Materials should
be linked with the
educational objectives
(learning competencies)
CATEGORIES
OF
RESOURCES
Major Integrated Resources
can be reference
materials, such as a
dictionary or a learning
resource designed to
assist students to achieve
curricular outcomes.
Teacher or Instructional Resources
These may include (TG)
Teacher’s Guide, or
materials that teachers
would present to the
students as part of the
instructional process.
Textbook would be
included .
These learning resources
are intended to be used
in the instructional
process by teachers.
Elements that affect learning:
the teacher
the teaching methods
the information conveyed
the materials used,
the student, and
the student’s responses.
The technique most commonly used
was the “chalk and talk” technique.
The technique most commonly used
was the “chalk and talk” technique.
Engaged
as
Satisfied member
with of the
traditional class
methods
of
Student
teaching
ACTIVE
PARTICIPANT
LISTENER
teacher
FACILITATOR
LECTURER OF LEARNING
MARC PRENSKY
(Digital Immigrants, Digital Natives) 2001
“Today’s students
think and
process
information
differently from
their
predecessors.”
DR. BRUCE D. BERRY
Baylor College of Medicine
“It is very likely that
our students’
brains have
physically changed
--and are different
from ours --- as a
result of how they
grew up.”
Teaching the 21st century learners
is not an easy task.
Methods must
Teachers must
be applicable flexible to the
for the needs of the
learners. learners.
Teachers
must be Digital natives
21st will not go
century backwards.
teachers
TYPES OF
LEARNING
RESOURCES
Application or Aps for Tablets
and mobile phones
Literary Texts
Texts may be access in any
format that use language in
“aesthetic, imaginative, and
engaging ways to entertain
and move, to reflect and
express emotions and to
shape and explore cultural
values and identity
(curriculum localization)
Literary Texts
Florante at Laura
Informational Texts
used language to
* transact relationships
* negotiate goods & services
* report
CDs or Audio Recordings
Audio text may be recorded
in various media including
CDs, DVDs, audio cassettes
or podcasts
Magazines, Periodicals
or Journals
Subscription or individual
copies of magazines,
periodicals or journals may
be obtained in print or with
digital access.
Magazines, Periodicals
or Journals
Manipulative
“Technology is just
a tool. In terms
of getting the kids
working together
and motivating
them, the teacher
is still the most
important.”
IAN JUKES
“If we want to understand the
world of our students, we
must be willing to immerse
ourselves in their world.
We must embrace the new digital
reality. If the teachers can’t relate, if
the teachers don’t get it, then we
won’t be able to make schools
relevant to the current and future
needs of the digital generation.”
APPLICATION
1. priming 10 mins
2. Activity 25 mins
3. Analysis 35 mins
4. Abstraction 40 mins
5. Application 10 mins