Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
1. RATIONALE.......................................................................................................2
Links to DepEd’s National Competency-Based Teacher Standards (NCBTS):............2
2. ROLES AND EXPECTATIONS OF STAKEHOLDERS IN FS 1.........................4
3. COURSE DESCRIPTION..................................................................................5
GRADING SYSTEM....................................................................................................5
4. SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES.............................................................................6
5. COURSE CONTENT.........................................................................................7
A. Learner’s Behavior:.................................................................................................7
B. The School Environment.........................................................................................8
The School Structure/ Organizational Chart.............................................................9
Checklist of School Facilities.................................................................................10
Checklist of a Child-friendly School........................................................................11
C. The Classroom Environment.................................................................................12
Checklist of Classroom Facilities...........................................................................13
D. Communication Skills............................................................................................14
Checklist for Communication Skills........................................................................15
E. Post Conference...................................................................................................16
6. GLOSSARY OF TERMS..................................................................................17
7. REFERENCES.................................................................................................19
8. APPENDICES..................................................................................................20
Criteria for Assessment Item 1...............................................................................21
Criteria for Assessment Item 2..................................................................................22
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
Field Study 1 is the first in a series of six sequential studies in the Bachelor of Elementary
Education and the Bachelor of Secondary Education Programs (BEED and BSED) offered
by the Teacher Education Institutions (TEIs). Field study 1 is linked with a professional
education subject. It is the prerogative of the TEI to match with an appropriate subject such
as Child and Adolescent Development, Principles of Teaching, or Facilitating Learning.
The focus of Field Study 1 is observation of the learners, school structure and the
community. Since this is the first time the student teachers have been exposed to the
school environment, they are expected to take note of the school and classroom facilities,
and the organizational set-up of the school. The PSTs shall observe the behavior of the
learners in the actual learning environment. Based on their observations of learners, PSTs
shall develop their understanding on feasible approaches to facilitate learning considering
the various phases of growth and development.
To assist their transition, the students will be paired with a “buddy”. Included in FS 1 is the
enhancement of the students’ communication skills with his/her buddy since they are
expected to be adequate in the language they will be using during their hands-on teaching
in the remaining field studies.
This Course Information Booklet contains the course overview, objectives, learning content,
expected learning competencies, and assessment items/ strategies. It includes roles and
expectations of Teacher Education Institutions (TEIs), Practicum Supervisor, Pre-service
Teachers, Cooperating Teachers and Cooperating Principals. It has checklists and rating
scales to assess school and classroom facilities and, a schedule of visits and activities
related to Field Study 1. Rubrics are used to assess the PST’s.
1
1. RATIONALE
Practicum is the core of pre-service teacher education program. This model uses a graded,
developmental, and sequential approach. It captures the essence of CHED Memorandum
Order No. 30 where Field Study 1 is the first in a series of six field study courses.
This one unit course, Field Study I, is linked to a professional subject at the university. It is
focused on observation of the learner’s development and school environment, the school
community, the teaching profession, and interpersonal communication. It is geared to guide
the PSTs in the suitability of teaching as a career path.
To quote then Sec Florencio Abad, commencement speech, U P College of Education
(Apr.22, 2005) “A central strategy we are developing is to transform our Dep-Ed regional
offices as orchestrators of teacher professional development that links teacher education
institutions with exemplary teacher practitioners in public schools. What we might want to
build are networks of master teachers in public schools who take on student teacher
apprentices enrolled in TEI’s. Such networks can then accelerate the development of the
teacher craft in ways that use the best practices combining formal instruction and field
practice that starts while teachers are still in teacher education courses but continues when
they work in day-to-day instruction at public schools.”
Its purpose is to connect the theories learned at the university and their application in the
field. Starting Field Study early will guide PSTs to decide whether teaching is an appropriate
career choice.
Links to DepEd’s National Competency-Based Teacher Standards (NCBTS):
Domain 1- Social Regard for Learning
Competencies:
1.1 Acts as positive role model for students
1.1.1 implements school policies and procedures
1.1.2 demonstrates punctuality
1.1.3 maintains appropriate appearance
1.1.4 is careful about the effect of one’s behavior on students
2
* Employs integrative & interactive strategies for meaningful & holistic development
of learne
3
2. ROLES AND EXPECTATIONS OF STAKEHOLDERS IN FS 1
4
4. Evaluate the effectiveness of the activities of the Student Teacher on a continuing
basis, and to provide feedback so that progress can be made towards the aims of the
program.
5
3. COURSE DESCRIPTION
Field Study 1 will introduce student observers to the learner’s behavior in the different phases of
development, school environment and the school community. It offers them opportunities and
prospects for career development as they observe the school structure, the classrooms, the
school facilities, the teachers, the parents, and the students. This observation course provides
them avenues to enhance their communication skills as they exchange ideas with their buddy,
with the cooperating teachers, with pupils, and with parents. This observation includes the way
teachers interact with each other, with students, with parents, and other stakeholders
Objectives
At the end of the course, Field Study 1, the student observers will be able to:
GRADING SYSTEM
RATER
CT PS
Field Study 1
7
4. SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES
Field Study 1
8
5. COURSE CONTENT
Learning Content
A. Learner’s Behavior: After observing learners, PSTs will choose one learner for
their case study for learner’s behavior.
Task1. Ask your CT to select two pupils (1 boy and 1 girl) in a friendly environment.
Interview each individually. Use this proforma to find out about the learners. Record
the information in your notebook.
A. Learner’s Profile
Name: …….……………………………………………. Height: …….………………..
Age: …….………….. Sex: …….………………... Weight: …….………………..
Ordinal Position in the Family: …….…………………
Parent’s name: (Father): …….……………………….. Occupation: …….…………..
(Mother): …….……………………….. Occupation: …….…………..
Religion: …….…………………………………………… Ethnic group:…….………….
Barangay: …….………………………………………………………………………………
Grade School Level: …….…………………
Section: …….………………………….……
Class Adviser: …….……………………..…
Club Affiliation: …….…………………….…
Most liked Subject(s): …….…………………………………………………………………
Why? …….……………………………………………………………………………………
…….……………………………………………………………………………………
Least liked Subject(s): …..….………………………………………………………………
Why? …….……………………………………………………………………………………
…….……………………………………………………………………………………
1. Hobbies: ……………….…………………………………
2. Favorite Color: ……………………………………………
3. Favorite Flower:…..………………………………………
4. Favorite Song: ……………………………………………
5. Favorite TV Program: ……………………………………
6. Favorite Movie ……………………………………………
7. Favorite Game:……………………………………………
Field Study 1 9
Task2. Observe the two students for one lesson. In your journal, reflect on the learners in
terms of their behavior, attentiveness and interactions with others.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
Field Study 1 10
Chart 1
The School Structure/ Organizational Chart
Name of School: ………………………………………………………………………………..
Direction: Fill in the boxes with names of school personnel as reflected in the organizational
chart of DepEd. List two (2) main duties and responsibilities of each as spelled out during
the orientation program. (This may vary in appearance as each school has a different way
of presenting their organizational structure.
Field Study 1 11
Chart 2
Checklist of School Facilities
Direction: Check on the facilities of the school whether available or not available and
specify the number, status, and condition. (Status may mean construction on going,
purchase being processed, construction nearing completion, etc. while condition may mean
functional, not functional, etc.)
12.Others (specify)
SUMMARY
Field Study 1 12
Chart 3
Checklist of a Child-friendly School
If YES, give an
INDICATORS YES NO
example of this…
1. The school has facilities and
equipment for sports and
recreation.
Learning Content
The students will have an opportunity to observe six classroom settings during FS 1. In
order to give the students a wider range of classroom settings, the principal shall assign the
students (by buddies) in the following manner:
For BSED: Three classrooms from the first and/or second year levels
Three classrooms from the third and/or fourth year levels
Objectives
At the end of the three consecutive sessions on class observation, the student observers
will be able to:
1. familiarize with the structure of the classroom;
2. adapt the different facilities found in the classroom;
3. state the standard size and features of the classroom set by Dep-Ed;
4. observe teaching-learning process.
Expected Outcome/ Course Requirement
Prepare and describe the actual classroom lay-out and make a critique of the classroom in
relation to the standards set by DepEd.
Activity 1
Prepare a classroom diagram (with the narrative explanation) for one of the six classroom
observations made.
Activity 2
After completing two classroom observations, write a reflective journal using the following
phrases:
Not SPECIFICATIONS
A. Classroom: Available
Available
Number Status Condition
1. two (2) doors 2
(1 entrance, 1
exit)
2. ceiling fan
3. comfort room with
lavatory
4. chairs / desks
5. teacher’s table
6. cabinets
7. shelves
8. bulletin boards
9. racks and stand
10. benches
11. others (specify)
SUMMARY
Learning Content
Objective
1. To enhance oral and written communication skills with buddy.
Expected Output/ Course Requirement
1. Journal entry number 3 which reflects responses to questions found in Assessment
Item number 2 (see page 21).
Activity
Task 1
Complete the seven-item questionnaire for communications skills competency. This
will be assessed by the buddy as well as self-evaluation (use the checklist for
communication skills on page 14).
Task 2
Discussion with student buddy. Discuss your recorded observation with your buddy
and compare it with his/her observation of your communication skills.
Guide questions:
What are common?
What are different?
What will you do to improve your interpersonal communication skills?
Write your responses in your journal entry as number 3.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
Teacher Education Institutions (TEIs) - Refer to the colleges and universities offering
Teacher Education Courses with Curriculum
aligned with that of CHED. There are twenty
one of these from Regions XI, XII & ARMM
which established partnership with BEAM and
Dep-Ed.
BOOKS
Acero, Victoria et al. (2000). Principles & Strategies of Teaching. Rex Book Store.
Atienza, Sonia et al. (2000). Student Teaching Handbook. Rex Book Store.
Barry, Kevin ans Len King. (1998). Beginning Teaching and Beyond. Social Sciences
Press.
Bullock, Ann Adams and Parmalee P. Hawk. (2001). Developing a Teaching Portfolio. Merill
Prentice Hall. Ohio.
Corpuz, Brenda and Gloria G. Salandanan. (2003) Principles and Strategies of Teaching...
Lorimar Publishing Co. Inc.
Corpuz, Brenda et al. (1997). Manual for OBSERVATION, Participation and Community
Immersion. Katha Publishing co. Inc.
Smith, Susan G. et al. (2003). teaching Challenges and Dilemmas. Nelson Smith. Australia
Pty. Limited.
MANUALS/HANDBOOKS
8. APPENDICES
A. Criteria for Assessment Item 1
B. Criteria for Assessment Item 2 ( A Reflective Journal)
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
The explanation should describe the layout of the classroom clearly and concisely.
Constructive comments and suggestions about how you might design your own classroom
based on your observations should be included.
5 4 3 2 1
(Outstanding) (Satisfactory) (Unacceptable)
and the and the and the and the and the
Criteria:
- A journal is kept during school visits
- The journal contains classroom and school observations per visit
- The journal contains reflections about observations per school visit
- The final section of the journal contains a summary reflection of about half to
one page on experiences and thoughts related to becoming a teacher
5 4 3 2 1
(Outstanding) (Satisfactory) (Unacceptable)
Reflections The journal Observations The journal No journal
indicate an contains and reflections has all visits presented
ability to examples of are clearly and recorded.
evaluate the ability to logically However, the Or
observations synthesize recorded. The observations
and provide information journal provides and The journal
comments gathered comments on reflections are does not
about during school specific superficial. include
environments and classroom observations observations
that enhance observations. and indicates and reflections
learning. These The student thinking about for every
are supported can relate this the teaching classroom visit.
by examples of to being a profession.
observations teacher.
and
experiences in
school.