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Philosophy:

The University of Perpetual Help System DALTA believes and invokes Divine Guidance in the betterment of the quality of life through national
development and transformation, which are predicated upon the quality of education of its people. Towards this end, the institution is committed to the ideals
of teaching, community service, and research, as it nurtures the value of Helpers of God, with Character Building is Nation Building, as its guiding principle.

Vision:

The University of Perpetual Help System DALTA shall emerge as a premiere university in the Philippines. It shall provide a venue for the pursuit of
excellence in academics, technology and research through community partnership.
The university shall take the role of a catalyst for human development. It shall continue to inculcate Christian values catholic in doctrine, as a way of
strengthening the moral fiber of the Filipino a people who are Helpers of God, proud of their race and prepared for exemplary global participation in the
arts, sciences, humanities and business.
It foresees the Filipino people enjoying a quality of life in abundance, living in peace, and building a nation that the next generation will nourish, cherish and
value.

Mission:

The University of Perpetual Help System DALTA is dedicated to the development of the
Filipino as a LEADER. It aims to graduate DYNAMIC STUDENTS who are physically, intellectually, socially and spiritually committed to the achievement of
the highest quality of life.
As a system of service in health and in education, it is dedicated to the FORMATION OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE AND RESEARCH ORIENTED
PROFESSIONALS, LEADERS AND CITIZENS WITH GREAT SOCIAL CONCERN and COMMITMENT TO THE DELIVERY OF QUALITY EDUCATION
AND HEALTH CARE.
It shall produce Perpetualites as HELPERS OF GOD, a vital ingredient to nation building.

Course Code

Date Effective

Date Revised

ABC 227-3:
Technical Writing

June 2015

June 2015

Revised By:

Recommending Approval:

Approved By:

Ms. Anadelfa Bernardo


Chairperson, Communication Dept.

Dr. Lara A, Maguad


Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

Dr. Reno R. Rayel


School Director

Core Values:
Love of God;
Love of self, neighbor and family;
Love of country and good governance;
Academic and professional excellence;
Health and ecological consciousness;
Peace and global solidarity;
Filipino Christian leadership;
Celebration of life according to Catholic Doctrine.
PROGRAM EDUCATION OBJECTIVES
1.
2.
3.
4.

Knowledgeable and skilled to work in print/broadcast media, and in other multimedia concerns
Expertly function as R/TV producers and directors, news editors and public relations officers;
Potential agents of change in improving the quality of life through responsible mass media communication;
Research-oriented and deeply concerned with determining innovations that will uplift the trends in
multimedia;
5. Advocates of media literacy;
6. Dynamic with thorough understanding of the importance of civic relations, responsible leadership, and
continuing educational opportunities; and
7. Demonstrate proficiency in organizational communication for effective human relations.

Course Code

Date Effective

Date Revised

ABC 227-3:
Technical Writing

June 2015

June 2015

MISSION KEY WORDS


B
C
D

Revised By:

Recommending Approval:

Approved By:

Ms. Anadelfa Bernardo


Chairperson, Communication Dept.

Dr. Lara A, Maguad


Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

Dr. Reno R. Rayel


School Director

COURSE SYLLABUS
COURSE CODE

ABC 227-3

COURSE TITLE

Technical Writing

PRE-REQUISITE

ABC 120-3

UNIT CREDIT

3 units

COURSE DESCRIPTION

The course revolves around fundamental principles in scientific and technical writing. It jumpstarts with the nature
characteristics, attributes, and properties of a technical account and zeroes in to the various material that fall under technical
literature. The course prepares the student in writing various technical material such as proposals, reports, thesis, journalistic
outputs, and business letters.

Program Outcomes and their Relation to Program Educational Objectives


PROGRAM OUTCOMES
1

Program Educational Objectives


2
3
4
5
6

A. Exhibit the knowledge and skills in planning, managing, and evaluating communication programs;

B. Demonstrate skills in designing and producing multimedia (print, broadcast, audiovisual, and
electronic) outputs;
C. Demonstrates skills in designing, managing, and evaluating communication campaigns;

D. Design media-based learning systems;

E. Conduct communication media research;

F. Uphold professional ethics and standards to practice social responsibility at all times; and

Course Code

Date Effective

Date Revised

ABC 227-3:
Technical Writing

June 2015

June 2015

Revised By:

Recommending Approval:

Approved By:

Ms. Anadelfa Bernardo


Chairperson, Communication Dept.

Dr. Lara A, Maguad


Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

Dr. Reno R. Rayel


School Director

PROGRAM OUTCOMES
G. Demonstrate an understanding of the professional and ethical consideration of communication.

Program Educational Objectives


2
3
4
5
6

Course Objectives and their Relation to Program Outcomes


Course Objectives
At the end of the course, the students should be able to:
1. Acquire skills in writing technical reports, business letters and technical proposals.
2. Identify and distinguish the functions of various samples of technical products.
3. Know the important concepts, elements and principles of technical writing.

Program Outcomes
C
D
E

Learning Outcomes and their Relation to Course Objectives/Program Outcomes

Course Learning Outcomes


At the end of the course, the students should be able to:
1. Produce various technical materials
2. Differentiate scientific and technical writing from an ordinary literature
3. Familiarize the student with the ABCs of scientific and technical writing

Course Code

Date Effective

Date Revised

ABC 227-3:
Technical Writing

June 2015

June 2015

Course
Objectives
1
2
3
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/

Program Outcomes
A
/
/
/

B
/
/
/

C
/
/
/

D
/
/
/

E
/
/
/

F
/
/
/

G
/
/
/

Revised By:

Recommending Approval:

Approved By:

Ms. Anadelfa Bernardo


Chairperson, Communication Dept.

Dr. Lara A, Maguad


Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

Dr. Reno R. Rayel


School Director

COURSE COVERAGE
COURSE OBJECTIVES

TOPICS

Discuss the ethical and legal


considerations
Detect the writing process

Discuss and exercise the ABC


of technical writing

TIME FRAME
NO. OF HOURS

Technical Communication
Introduction to technical
communication
Understanding ethical
and legal
considerations
Overview of the writing
process pre-writing,
drafting, revising and
editing
Writing collaboratively
ABCs of Technical Writing

3 hours

LEARNING ACTIVITIES/
PERFORMANCE TASKS
Lectures/Handouts
Interactive discussion
Board work

3 hours

Lectures/Handouts
Interactive discussion
Board work

Understand the content of


technical writing
Discuss the properties of
technical writing

Nature of Technical Writing


Content of Technical
Writing
Properties of Technical
Writing
Principles of Technical

Course Code

Date Effective

Date Revised

ABC 227-3:
Technical Writing

June 2015

June 2015

6 hours

Lectures/Handouts
Interactive discussion
Board work

ASSESSMENT TOOLS &


STRATEGIES/ RESULTS &
EVIDENCES
Written Examination
Graded Recitation
Seatwork

Written Examination
Graded Recitation
Seatwork

Written Examination
Graded Recitation
Seatwork

Revised By:

Recommending Approval:

Approved By:

Ms. Anadelfa Bernardo


Chairperson, Communication Dept.

Dr. Lara A, Maguad


Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

Dr. Reno R. Rayel


School Director

COURSE OBJECTIVES
Adapt the principles of
technical writing
Define definition
Discuss different types of
definition

TOPICS

TIME FRAME
NO. OF HOURS

ASSESSMENT TOOLS &


STRATEGIES/ RESULTS &
EVIDENCES

LEARNING ACTIVITIES/
PERFORMANCE TASKS

Writing
Definition
Formal Definition
Informal Definition

3 hours

Lectures/Handouts
Interactive discussion
Board work

Differentiate formal and


informal definition

Written Examination
Graded Recitation
Seatwork

PRELIM EXAMINATION

Define classification

Classification

3 hours

Lectures/Handouts

Name the different ways to


classify

Interactive discussion

Explain how to classify

Board work

Written Examination
Graded Recitation
Seatwork

Oral reporting
Identify types of description
Discuss the techniques used
for description
Distinguish description of a
process from description of
mechanism

Description
Description of
Mechanism
Description of a
process

3 hours

Lectures/Handouts
Interactive discussion
Board work

Written Examination
Graded Recitation
Seatwork

Oral reporting

Course Code

Date Effective

Date Revised

ABC 227-3:
Technical Writing

June 2015

June 2015

Revised By:

Recommending Approval:

Approved By:

Ms. Anadelfa Bernardo


Chairperson, Communication Dept.

Dr. Lara A, Maguad


Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

Dr. Reno R. Rayel


School Director

COURSE OBJECTIVES

TOPICS

Define partition

TIME FRAME
NO. OF HOURS

Partition

3 hours

ASSESSMENT TOOLS &


STRATEGIES/ RESULTS &
EVIDENCES

LEARNING ACTIVITIES/
PERFORMANCE TASKS
Lectures/Handouts

Discuss the techniques used


for partition

Interactive discussion

Write and produce partition

Board work

Written Examination
Graded Recitation
Seatwork

Oral reporting
Define plain language
Discuss the principles of plain
language
Apply plain language

Define audience question


Identify types of audience

Plain language
What
is
plain
language?
What is not plain
language?
Why
use
plain
language?
How
to
develop
documentation in plain
English
Principles
of
plain
language:
readability,
organizing information,
designing an effective
document
Audience question
What is an audience?
Types of audiences

Course Code

Date Effective

Date Revised

ABC 227-3:
Technical Writing

June 2015

June 2015

6 hours

Lectures/Handouts
Interactive discussion
Board work

Written Examination
Graded Recitation
Seatwork

Oral reporting

MIDTERM EXAMINATION
6 hours

Lectures/Handouts

Written Examination
Graded Recitation

Revised By:

Recommending Approval:

Approved By:

Ms. Anadelfa Bernardo


Chairperson, Communication Dept.

Dr. Lara A, Maguad


Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

Dr. Reno R. Rayel


School Director

COURSE OBJECTIVES

TOPICS

Differentiate captive from noncaptive audience

Write a draft

Determine the purpose and


audience of a letter
Describe the format

TIME FRAME
NO. OF HOURS

Captive vs. non-captive


audiences
Experts,
technicians,
executives, and nonspecialist audiences
Primary, secondary and
tertiary audiences
Real
or
intended
audience
Write your audience:
meeting
audiences
needs;
audience
analysis; creating an
audience profile
Technical writing process
Preparing to write
Organizing information
Writing the draft
Revising

ASSESSMENT TOOLS &


STRATEGIES/ RESULTS &
EVIDENCES

LEARNING ACTIVITIES/
PERFORMANCE TASKS
Interactive discussion

Seatwork

Board work

3 hours

Lectures/Handouts
Interactive discussion
Board work

Writing:
Effective letters
Memos
Proposals

6 hours

Lectures/Handouts
Interactive discussion
Board work

Apply appropriate style

Written Examination
Graded Recitation
Seatwork
Written Examination
Graded Recitation
Seatwork
Letters, memos or proposals

Identify the types of memos

Sample letters, memos and

Course Code

Date Effective

Date Revised

ABC 227-3:
Technical Writing

June 2015

June 2015

Revised By:

Recommending Approval:

Approved By:

Ms. Anadelfa Bernardo


Chairperson, Communication Dept.

Dr. Lara A, Maguad


Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

Dr. Reno R. Rayel


School Director

COURSE OBJECTIVES

TIME FRAME
NO. OF HOURS

TOPICS

LEARNING ACTIVITIES/
PERFORMANCE TASKS

ASSESSMENT TOOLS &


STRATEGIES/ RESULTS &
EVIDENCES

proposals

Write an effective memos and


proposals
Identify the format of formal
and informal proposals

FINAL EXAMINATION: SUBMISSION OF PROPOSAL


REFERENCES:
Alred, G. (2012). Handbook of technical writing. New York: St. Martins Press.
De Belen, R. (2015). Elements of business writing and technical writing. Quezon City: Wisermans Books.
Schwarzman, S. (2011). Technical writing management. USA: [S.I.].
Smith-Worthington, D. (2013). Technical writing for success. 3rd ed. Andover: Cengage Learning.
Attested By:
Ms. Edrose o. Flores
Chief Librarian
COURSE REQUIREMENTS:
Students shall be required of the following in order to pass the course:
1. At least 44 hours/15 weeks (out of 54 hours/18 weeks) class attendance in one semester.
2. 1st Warning 4 absences; 2nd Warning 8 absences; Dropped 10 absences
3. Class participation in all class activities
4. Participation in all oral reporting
5. Written and oral examinations
Course Code

Date Effective

Date Revised

ABC 227-3:
Technical Writing

June 2015

June 2015

Revised By:

Recommending Approval:

Approved By:

Ms. Anadelfa Bernardo


Chairperson, Communication Dept.

Dr. Lara A, Maguad


Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

Dr. Reno R. Rayel


School Director

6. Submission of all the requirements/projects in due time


7. Participation in required Related School Activities (RSA)
GRADING SYSTEMS:
GRADE PER PERIOD:

Base 40 Grade Computation = Class Standing 70% (Raw Score/Total Score x .70) + Major Examinations 30%
Class Standing
Quizzes 50%
Recitation 25%
Research/Attendance/Seatwork/Assign/Oral Reporting 25%

70%

Major Examinations

30%
100%

FINAL AVERAGE

PRELIM GRADE + MIDTERM GRADE + FINAL GRADE


3

Course Code

Date Effective

Date Revised

ABC 227-3:
Technical Writing

June 2015

June 2015

Revised By:

Recommending Approval:

Approved By:

Ms. Anadelfa Bernardo


Chairperson, Communication Dept.

Dr. Lara A, Maguad


Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

Dr. Reno R. Rayel


School Director

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