Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Strategies
it means showing to the learners the procedure thru a step-by-step process.
commonly Price and Nelson (2014) suggests two types of demonstration that can guide
used in
the teacher in using this technique in teaching EPP/TLE.
b. Demonstration of a Process
1. Exploration Phase – giving explanation
that are more comprehensive and are
aligned to the lesson's objective.
2. Demonstration Phase – showing the
needed steps with accuracy to help students
to develop the skills
FIVE ESSENTIAL STEPS
IN THE 3. Student Performance Phase – return
DEMOSTRATION PERFO demonstration of the learners is required to
RMANCE METHOD practice the skills demonstrated by the
teacher.
4. Instruction-Supervision Phase – provision
for enough time to do practice is required.
5. Evaluation Phase – learners display
whatever they have done.
2. PROJECT-BASED METHOD
- this is a strategy where learners acquire knowledge through planning and execution of practical projects.
Individual Project
Group Project
Simple Project
Complex Project
a. Constructive Project – practical or
physical tasks such as construction of
article making a model and playing
drama are done in this type.
According to b. Aesthetic Project – appreciation
Kilpatrick – powers of learners are developed
through musical program, beautification
Kaun (2014) of things and appreciation of poems and
Project can be so on.
classified into: c. Problematic Project – develop the
problem solving the capacity of learners
through their experiences.
d. Drill Project – it develops mastery of
the skill and knowledge of the learners.
Steps in preparing a learning activity under
the Project-based learning technique
STUDENT
1. The assessment of student learning starts with the institution's
mission and core values. These should be a clear statement on the
kinds of learning that the institution values most for its student.
LEARNING 2. Assessment works best when the program has clear statement
of objectives aligned with the institutional mission and core
values. Such alignment ensures clear, shared and implementable
OUTCOMES objectives.
3. Outcomes-based assessment focuses on the student activities
that will still be relevant after formal schooling concludes. The
approach is to design assessment activities which are observable
and less abstract such as "to determine the students ability to
write paragraph" which is more observable than to determine the
students verbal ability.
Principles in Good Practice in Assessing
Learning Outcomes (Navarro and Santos,
2012)