SEMINAR WORKSHOP ON CONTENT, PEDAGOGY & ASSESSMENT ACROSS ALL LEARNING AREAS InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Judith B. Alba, EPS-I CID - Learning Resource Management Section Eulogia Hotel & Restaurant, General Santos City August 15, 2022
Classroom Teaching Integration Approach Across the Curriculum Align to 21 st Century Learner Needs InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Judith B. Alba, EPS-I CID - Learning Resource Management Section Eulogia Hotel & Restaurant, General Santos City August 15, 2022
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date TERMINAL OBJECTIVE At the end of the session, the participants shall enhance their teaching competence to effectively apply knowledge of content within and across curriculum teaching areas through Integrating thinking and learning skills approach
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date ENABLING OBJECTIVES Differentiate content-oriented integration and skill-oriented integration across curriculum Explore and experience employing approaches and activities for integrating skills and content in the classroom teaching setting Explain the benefits of integrating skills and content across curriculum on learner’s learning Appreciate skills-content integration in developing lesson plan
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Introduction The 2I st C Learner is…. A Critical Thinker Globally Aware A Self-Directed An Innovator Civically Engaged Financially & Economically Literate A Communicator A Problem Solver A Collaborator An Informative & Media Literate EDUCATION VISION & MISSION Integrative Curriculum Align to the needs
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date What is Integration? engage relevant Meaningful activities Connected to real-life
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Activity 1: THINK, GROUP AND SHARE CLASSROOM A CLASSROOM B
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Activity 2: Role Playing (Act-out) Task: Collaboratively form groups into 2 Group 1 will act out the classroom setting situation 1 Group 2 will act out the classroom setting situation 2 Role Playing Rubrics will be used to rate and appreciate performance ( Rating scale 1-5) Do the tasks in a maximum of 5 minutes
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Activity 2: Role Playing (Rubrics) Act out performance 20 % Clear Voice Inflection 30% Role Impact 30% Organized Interaction connection expressed 20 % Captured Audience Interest ------- 100% Rating Scale 5-Excellent 4-Very Good 3-Good 2- Fair 1- Needs Improvement
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date TITLE/TOPIC In classroom A, the approach is thematic: exploring a short story about a child who runs away from home, the students make up additional episodes for the story Situation 1
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Activity 2: Role Playing (Act out) In classroom B, where the students also study ecology and read the story about the boy who ran away, They highlight cause-and-effect relationships and predict the behavior of the system over time. After the students read the short story, the teacher asks them to prepare concept maps of the problems the child faces upon running away from home: how to find food, how to find shelter, how to feel safe, and so on. Situation 2
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Activity 3: Buzz Session What is the difference of the teaching approaches focus on Classroom A compared to classroom B, Do you think the potentials of integrating thinking and learning skills across the curriculum employed in teaching? 2. What insights gained from Classroom A employing Content integration teaching approach?
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date 3. What benefit gained from Classroom B employing skill integration teaching approach . What new strategies did you learn? 4. When, how, and why might we cultivate such an approach to integration? What are its promises and its pitfalls? Activity 3: Buzz Session
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Integrative Curriculum Integrative Curriculum described as one that connects different areas of study by cutting across subject-matter lines and emphasizing unifying concepts . Integration focuses on making connections for students, allowing them to engage in relevant , meaningful activities that can be connected to real life .
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Activity 4: Tell Me CLASSROOM A CLASSROOM B Content-Oriented Integration Skill-Oriented Integration The first approach is “ thematic ” in nature The second approach is “ procedural ” in nature APPROACHES Difference
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Activity 5: Insights Gained Think of benefits of integrating skills and content across curriculum on learner’s learning Situation 1 Situation 2
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Pour the Empty Mind Benefits of integrating skills and content across curriculum on learner’s learning Helping students acquire “higher-order content,” general ideas such as dependency, that they can use to order and illuminate their understanding of particular topics and situations. Enable students to acquire general skills and strategies that they can apply widely to understand situations and solve problems. We focus on the potentials of integrating thinking and learning skills across the curriculum.
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date The Skills-Content Relationship: Contrasting Visions Curriculum integration perspective, it makes obvious sense to try to build solid connections between the development of skills and the teaching of content , because the “skills” may be helpful, even essential, to students trying to unlock the content
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Know the practical side The simplicity of the notion of skills-content integration masks numerous questions about how curriculum and instruction would actually be organized. Even if there is agreement about which skills should be taught, decisions must be made as to who (teachers of which subjects and grade levels) will teach which of the skills and, more significantly, how the skill teaching will relate to the content that students are to learn. Practical Side of Skills-Content Integration
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Viewpoints: Egalitarian Schema Assume greater average responsibility for instruction in reading and writing. Teachers in… Which subjects might the skills be taught? English Science Social Studies and Health Math Assume the same degree of responsibility for skills of empirical inquiry Skills in decision making Approaches to problem solving
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Emphasis Each subject responsible for the “lead” teaching of some thinking and learning skills and for the reinforcement and application of others.
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Further explanation The social studies curriculum were organized to both “teach” decision-making skills (confident that they would be reinforced in other subjects) and to reinforce skills in reading, writing, empirical inquiry, and problem solving that had been introduced, respectively, in English, Science, and Mathematics classes.
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Required Task: Lesson Planning Activity Do these tasks: Form groups with at least 10 members in a group to work collaboratively Assign roles (e.g., facilitator, writer, reporter etc.). 3. Do the task assigned to each group 4. Follow specific instructions for each task Finish the task in 15 minutes. 5. Afterwards, present your outputs to our assigned master teacher to evaluate the output.
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Activity: Run - Through Demo Teaching Do these tasks: Choose a subject representative to teach each learning lesson made Demonstrate the lesson plan developed and apply the integration of content and skill approach in teaching and learning activities using an appropriate instructional materials. Choose 1 member to represent the group to do the demonstration . Constructive Feedback –giving and other needed technical assistance may follow for further gained insights on understanding of applied knowledge content within across curriculum goal..
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Self-Learning Reflection Share your ideas or reflections from the learning session Express agreement and conclusion
InitialsOfFunctionalDivision / InitialsOfWhoPrepared / ShortenedTitleOfActivity / InitialsOfDocument -Number/Date Thank you