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The Teacher and the Curriculum PART 2

The Teacher and the Curriculum PART 2
69問 • 2年前
  • Alipin, Daria 7
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    predestined objectives and goals have been achieved. 4 MAJOR AREAS OF EVALUATION: objectives, experiences, organization, and evaluation

    Tyler Objectives Centered Model (TOCMO)

  • 2

    Includes CIPP (Context, Input, Process, Product)

    Daniel Stufflebeam Model

  • 3

    Program activity, the program uniqueness, and social diversity

    Stake Responsive Model

  • 4

    This model also introduces CHECKLISTS

    Scriven Consumer Model

  • 5

    Intended and unanticipated outcomes

    Scrivener Consumer Oriented Evaluation

  • 6

    When education products flooded in the market and requires purchasing action.

    Scriven Consumer Oriented Evaluation

  • 7

    Refers to the actual learning space usually in classroom (space, light ventilation, technology available)

    Adequacy

  • 8

    refers to planned activities and chronological and developmental ages of learners. BAGAY BA TO SA STUDENTS KO?

    Suitability

  • 9

    refers to operational and instructional effectiveness. BAGAY BA TO SA LESSONS KO?

    Efficiency

  • 10

    Refers to cost effectiveness. BAGAY BA TO SA BUDGET KO?

    Economy

  • 11

    monitor and evaluate their own learning

    self-assessment

  • 12

    provide feedback on each other’s learning

    peer assessment

  • 13

    prepares and administers the test and gives feedback on students performance

    teacher assessment

  • 14

    providing feedback to help students learn more (quiz, recorded but not graded)

    Formative

  • 15

    expressing a judgmentblon the student’s achievement by reference such as unit test, long quiz, periodical exam, recorded.

    Summative

  • 16

    Teachers of all public elementary and secondary schools will NOT be required to prepare detailed lesson plans. Under what DepEd order is this?

    DepEd Order No. 70 s. 2012

  • 17

    best feature of subject-centered matter

    Interdisciplinary

  • 18

    oldest design and most familiar used in BASIC ED. stresses so much to the content and learning sometimes compartmentalized (hard to integrate)

    subject design

  • 19

    refers to specific knowledge methods which scholars used to study specific content of the field. MATURE AND CAREER PATH Tertiary/College/ Higher education

    Discipline design

  • 20

    core links separate subject designs in order to reduce fragmentation, each subject maintain its identity

    Correlation design

  • 21

    Made to prevent compartmentalization of subjects Ex. Social studies

    Broadfield

  • 22

    anchored on the needs and interests of the child

    child -centered design

  • 23

    experiences can be more realistic

    experience-centered design

  • 24

    development of self (CPA) is the ultimate objective of learning. Teaches knowledge, values, and attitudes

    Humanistic Design

  • 25

    this design draws social problems of the learners

    problem-centered

  • 26

    immediate problems of the society integrated with student’s existing concernd

    life-situation design

  • 27

    centers general education and problems are based on common human activities (common problems) such as poverty, climate cuange, teenage pregnancy

    core-problem design

  • 28

    a process used in Basic Ed for designing, upgrading, and reviewing the curriculum

    curriculum mapping

  • 29

    What are the benefits of curriculum mapping?

    alignment, addresses gaps or repetitions, verifies, clarifies and establishes alignment, virtually shows, connects all initiatives

  • 30

    pacing guide, same subject in a grade level, same timeline Ex. Grade 6 Math, and Grade 6 Science

    Horizontal alignment

  • 31

    does not OVERLAP but building from a simple to more complicated subjects. Spiral progression- simple to complicated subjects/topics

    Vertical alignment

  • 32

    Under tertiary level, it is the mapping of curricular program or syllabus against established standards; COMPARISON -School vs. Ched. Taught and written curricula (teacher made test)

    Curriculum Quality Audit (CQA)

  • 33

    What are the benefits of CQA?

    identify gaps, ensures alignment, achives internationally comparable curriculum

  • 34

    Bachelor of Elementary education

    CMO 74. s. 2017

  • 35

    What DepEd order is PPST

    DepEd Order no. 42 s. 2017

  • 36

    Bachelor of Secondary education with majors in English, Mathematics, Science, Filipino, SocStud, Values Ed

    CMO 75 s. 2017

  • 37

    BECEd Early Childhood Education

    CMO 76 s. 2017

  • 38

    BSNEd Special Needs Education

    CMO 77 s. 2017

  • 39

    BTLEd Technology and Livelihood Education

    CMO 78. s. 2017

  • 40

    BTVTEd Technical-Vocational Teacher Education

    CMO 79 s. 2017

  • 41

    BPED Physical Education

    CMO 80 s. 2017

  • 42

    BSESS Science in Exercise Sports Science (not for teaching degree)

    CMO 81 s. 2017

  • 43

    BCAEd. Cultural Arts Education

    CMO 82 s. 2017

  • 44

    Post-Baccalaureate Diploma in Alternative Learning System (ALS)

    CMO 83 s. 2017

  • 45

    The INTERACTION between persons (teachers). It means “teavhing” what has been written in the lesson plan

    Curriculum implementation

  • 46

    The father of social psychology his model “Force Field Theory”

    Kurt Lewin

  • 47

    positive

    driving force

  • 48

    negative

    restraining force

  • 49

    no change in the equilibrium

    force

  • 50

    replace peesenr with new one ( complete overhaul)

    Substitution

  • 51

    minor changes or modification/ changing minor instructions/materials Ex. graphing paper to graphing calculator

    Alteration

  • 52

    happens in a fairly short time / abrupt changes in time and schedules

    Pertubation

  • 53

    Major modification in the current curriculum

    Restructuring

  • 54

    Vission, mission of the school for new teachers/ induction program

    Values orientation

  • 55

    develop, no one starts as an expert with continuous monitoring, reflection, refinement and appreciation, affirmation of the strengths of the teacher = Growth development

    Developmental

  • 56

    Stakeholders, TRUST your peers

    Participatory

  • 57

    Material support, human support (advice) and conducive learning.

    supportive

  • 58

    they are the primary movers

    Teachers

  • 59

    Primary beneficiaries, they are the CORE of the curriculum

    Learners

  • 60

    Curriculum managers such as deans and principals

    School Leaders/ Administrators

  • 61

    significant school partners

    Parents

  • 62

    curriculum as resource and learning environment

    Community

  • 63

    government agencies such as LGUs, TESDA, CHED, PRC, CSC, and non-governmental agencies

    other stakeholders

  • 64

    overall aspects of the curriculum. (bigger picture)

    Curriculum program evaluation

  • 65

    separte evaluation - component (small)

    Curriculum program component evaluation

  • 66

    What is the reason for curriculum evaluation if it identifies strengths and weaknesses of an existing curriculum?

    Needs assessment

  • 67

    it produce the desired results. LP + Teaching = Desired results/ intended learning outcomes

    Monitoring

  • 68

    It guides whether the results have been EQUALED or EXCEEDED the standards

    Terminal assessment

  • 69

    It provides information necessary for teachers

    Decision-making

  • The Teacher and the Curriculum PART 1

    The Teacher and the Curriculum PART 1

    Alipin, Daria 7 · 100問 · 2年前

    The Teacher and the Curriculum PART 1

    The Teacher and the Curriculum PART 1

    100問 • 2年前
    Alipin, Daria 7

    Social Studies

    Social Studies

    Alipin, Daria 7 · 23問 · 2年前

    Social Studies

    Social Studies

    23問 • 2年前
    Alipin, Daria 7

    問題一覧

  • 1

    predestined objectives and goals have been achieved. 4 MAJOR AREAS OF EVALUATION: objectives, experiences, organization, and evaluation

    Tyler Objectives Centered Model (TOCMO)

  • 2

    Includes CIPP (Context, Input, Process, Product)

    Daniel Stufflebeam Model

  • 3

    Program activity, the program uniqueness, and social diversity

    Stake Responsive Model

  • 4

    This model also introduces CHECKLISTS

    Scriven Consumer Model

  • 5

    Intended and unanticipated outcomes

    Scrivener Consumer Oriented Evaluation

  • 6

    When education products flooded in the market and requires purchasing action.

    Scriven Consumer Oriented Evaluation

  • 7

    Refers to the actual learning space usually in classroom (space, light ventilation, technology available)

    Adequacy

  • 8

    refers to planned activities and chronological and developmental ages of learners. BAGAY BA TO SA STUDENTS KO?

    Suitability

  • 9

    refers to operational and instructional effectiveness. BAGAY BA TO SA LESSONS KO?

    Efficiency

  • 10

    Refers to cost effectiveness. BAGAY BA TO SA BUDGET KO?

    Economy

  • 11

    monitor and evaluate their own learning

    self-assessment

  • 12

    provide feedback on each other’s learning

    peer assessment

  • 13

    prepares and administers the test and gives feedback on students performance

    teacher assessment

  • 14

    providing feedback to help students learn more (quiz, recorded but not graded)

    Formative

  • 15

    expressing a judgmentblon the student’s achievement by reference such as unit test, long quiz, periodical exam, recorded.

    Summative

  • 16

    Teachers of all public elementary and secondary schools will NOT be required to prepare detailed lesson plans. Under what DepEd order is this?

    DepEd Order No. 70 s. 2012

  • 17

    best feature of subject-centered matter

    Interdisciplinary

  • 18

    oldest design and most familiar used in BASIC ED. stresses so much to the content and learning sometimes compartmentalized (hard to integrate)

    subject design

  • 19

    refers to specific knowledge methods which scholars used to study specific content of the field. MATURE AND CAREER PATH Tertiary/College/ Higher education

    Discipline design

  • 20

    core links separate subject designs in order to reduce fragmentation, each subject maintain its identity

    Correlation design

  • 21

    Made to prevent compartmentalization of subjects Ex. Social studies

    Broadfield

  • 22

    anchored on the needs and interests of the child

    child -centered design

  • 23

    experiences can be more realistic

    experience-centered design

  • 24

    development of self (CPA) is the ultimate objective of learning. Teaches knowledge, values, and attitudes

    Humanistic Design

  • 25

    this design draws social problems of the learners

    problem-centered

  • 26

    immediate problems of the society integrated with student’s existing concernd

    life-situation design

  • 27

    centers general education and problems are based on common human activities (common problems) such as poverty, climate cuange, teenage pregnancy

    core-problem design

  • 28

    a process used in Basic Ed for designing, upgrading, and reviewing the curriculum

    curriculum mapping

  • 29

    What are the benefits of curriculum mapping?

    alignment, addresses gaps or repetitions, verifies, clarifies and establishes alignment, virtually shows, connects all initiatives

  • 30

    pacing guide, same subject in a grade level, same timeline Ex. Grade 6 Math, and Grade 6 Science

    Horizontal alignment

  • 31

    does not OVERLAP but building from a simple to more complicated subjects. Spiral progression- simple to complicated subjects/topics

    Vertical alignment

  • 32

    Under tertiary level, it is the mapping of curricular program or syllabus against established standards; COMPARISON -School vs. Ched. Taught and written curricula (teacher made test)

    Curriculum Quality Audit (CQA)

  • 33

    What are the benefits of CQA?

    identify gaps, ensures alignment, achives internationally comparable curriculum

  • 34

    Bachelor of Elementary education

    CMO 74. s. 2017

  • 35

    What DepEd order is PPST

    DepEd Order no. 42 s. 2017

  • 36

    Bachelor of Secondary education with majors in English, Mathematics, Science, Filipino, SocStud, Values Ed

    CMO 75 s. 2017

  • 37

    BECEd Early Childhood Education

    CMO 76 s. 2017

  • 38

    BSNEd Special Needs Education

    CMO 77 s. 2017

  • 39

    BTLEd Technology and Livelihood Education

    CMO 78. s. 2017

  • 40

    BTVTEd Technical-Vocational Teacher Education

    CMO 79 s. 2017

  • 41

    BPED Physical Education

    CMO 80 s. 2017

  • 42

    BSESS Science in Exercise Sports Science (not for teaching degree)

    CMO 81 s. 2017

  • 43

    BCAEd. Cultural Arts Education

    CMO 82 s. 2017

  • 44

    Post-Baccalaureate Diploma in Alternative Learning System (ALS)

    CMO 83 s. 2017

  • 45

    The INTERACTION between persons (teachers). It means “teavhing” what has been written in the lesson plan

    Curriculum implementation

  • 46

    The father of social psychology his model “Force Field Theory”

    Kurt Lewin

  • 47

    positive

    driving force

  • 48

    negative

    restraining force

  • 49

    no change in the equilibrium

    force

  • 50

    replace peesenr with new one ( complete overhaul)

    Substitution

  • 51

    minor changes or modification/ changing minor instructions/materials Ex. graphing paper to graphing calculator

    Alteration

  • 52

    happens in a fairly short time / abrupt changes in time and schedules

    Pertubation

  • 53

    Major modification in the current curriculum

    Restructuring

  • 54

    Vission, mission of the school for new teachers/ induction program

    Values orientation

  • 55

    develop, no one starts as an expert with continuous monitoring, reflection, refinement and appreciation, affirmation of the strengths of the teacher = Growth development

    Developmental

  • 56

    Stakeholders, TRUST your peers

    Participatory

  • 57

    Material support, human support (advice) and conducive learning.

    supportive

  • 58

    they are the primary movers

    Teachers

  • 59

    Primary beneficiaries, they are the CORE of the curriculum

    Learners

  • 60

    Curriculum managers such as deans and principals

    School Leaders/ Administrators

  • 61

    significant school partners

    Parents

  • 62

    curriculum as resource and learning environment

    Community

  • 63

    government agencies such as LGUs, TESDA, CHED, PRC, CSC, and non-governmental agencies

    other stakeholders

  • 64

    overall aspects of the curriculum. (bigger picture)

    Curriculum program evaluation

  • 65

    separte evaluation - component (small)

    Curriculum program component evaluation

  • 66

    What is the reason for curriculum evaluation if it identifies strengths and weaknesses of an existing curriculum?

    Needs assessment

  • 67

    it produce the desired results. LP + Teaching = Desired results/ intended learning outcomes

    Monitoring

  • 68

    It guides whether the results have been EQUALED or EXCEEDED the standards

    Terminal assessment

  • 69

    It provides information necessary for teachers

    Decision-making