OMAGAP-ORDIZ_TTL1Reporter14-15.pptx 2025

Education

1. Module 4 By Andrea Klyne G. Omagap Flexible Learning Environment Online Distance Education and Communities of Learners Lesson 1

2. Lesson Outcomes Identified flexible learning through online communications (synchronous/asynchronous modality) Described flexible learning environment that enhances collaboration with the use of technology tools 2 1

3. What is a flexible learning environment?

4. Online Distance Learning Allows flexibility in learning to a certain extent.

5. The Different Platforms These are free programs designed for educational purposes. It has features that are patterned after the instructional activities of a teacher in a physical classroom.

6. Stands for Modular Object Oriented Dynamic Learning Environment which is an open source software. It is a Learning Management System (LMS) that supports teaching and learning. 1 Moodle was created by Martin Dougiamas, founder and CEO of Moodle.

7. 1 File is too large to attach Available on YouTube: https://youtu.be/3ORsUGVNxGs?si=tBbjqH2qX-OpvKmA

8. Google Classroom is a free service for teachers and students. It is an LMS platform that is accessible google account. 2 Edmodo is a platform for educators to connect, collaborate, and share resources with students and parents.

9. 2 File is too large to attach Available on YouTube: https://youtu.be/_DgcmG7QODk?si=V3lHl8F3c5-9nr6B

10. Schoology is another LMS founded in 2009 by Jeremy Friedman, Ryan Hwang, Tim Trinidad and Bill Kindler. 3

11. 3 File is too large to attach Available on YouTube: https://youtu.be/uqc1xE2H9Wg?si=BRHC5luvjA2dxR2N

12. Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) is a model for delivering learning content online to any person who wants to take a course. It allows one to pursue learning even outside of university or higher education formal structure. 4

13. 4 File is too large to attach Available on YouTube: https://youtu.be/XGMrzQ7YOfI?si=NfiWgye2cuOI2321

14. Synchronous Course participants meet in a virtual classroom and discuss a topic in the lesson. The teacher called as the online tutor facilitates the discussion. Ideas are posted in an actual live class. One cannot lecture and take all the time in explaining. Asynchronous This is when questions or tasks are posted and course participants answer the question or post their reply at any time most convenient to them. They can still participate in the discussion by replying to the post. One advantage is that you can take your time when replying.

15. Blended Learning

16. 6 Kinds of Blended Learning

17. Model 1: Face-to-Face Driver Instruction is provided in a computer laboratory or assigned tasks are uploaded online. Model 2: Rotation This is the model that is in between the traditional face-to-face learning and online learning.

18. Model 3: Flex This model uses an online platform that delivers most of the course. Course participants may work on their tasks at any convenient duration. Model 4: Online Lab The online-lab model uses an online platform in delivering the course but located in a physical classroom or computer laboratory.

19. Model 5: Self-Blend The self-blend Model is a system provided by the school where the students can choose the courses they would like to have in addition to their typical brick-and-mortar classroom classes. Model 6: Online Driver The online-driver model utilizes a platform and a teacher that delivers all curricula. Students remotely work on their program most of the time.

20. Planning and managing blended learning experiences are very similar to planning and managing a brick-and-mortar school with courses or subjects integrating technology.

21. A lot of preparation is needed in designing a blended format. Technology has to be prepared. The back-end and front-end infrastructures of blended learning have to be put in place as well as the content in varied multimedia formats.

22. Online Communication of Learning / Social Networking By Wrinch Lyle J. Ordiz

23. Facebook often comes to mind when talking about online networking. Social networking can be used in education: Information sharing
Collaboration with classmates, teachers, and society
Social media serves as an educational tool when used responsibly. 🌏🌎

24. What is Networking Network = group of individuals who communicate and connect regularly.
Helps in social, educational, or professional purposes.
Challenge: Move from mere favors → to trusted relationships.
Networking = collaboration, trust, and friendship.. 🌏 🌎

25. Social Networking Platforms Personal pages allow building of profiles. Users can: Contact friends
Share resources and interests
Communicate via chats (one-on-one or group)
Public posts or private discussions possible. 🙌👏 👥👫 👨‍👩‍👧 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦

26. Facebook - Largest social network. Features: profiles, blogs, pictures, videos. Used for socializing, expression, business promotion. 📊Philippines: 82.4% of internet users active monthly. (Statista, 2025) 1 Twitter(X) Networking + news. Tweets limited to 140 characters. Enables instant thoughts & live news sharing. 📊Philippines: 12.1% of internet users active monthly. (Statista, 2025)

27. LinkedIn -Professional networking. Upload resume, work history etc... Employers contact users → career opportunities. 📊Philippines: 3.6% of internet users active monthly. (Statista, 2025) 2 Google+ - Integrated with Gmail, circles for friends, family, acquaintances. Designed for total communication.
📊 Usage discontinued worldwide in 2019.

28. YouTube - Video platform. Upload, view, share content. Public or private. Social through comments and sharing. 📊Philippines: 56.2% of internet users active monthly. (Statista, 2025)) 3 Pinterest - Catalog of creative ideas. Signup via email/Facebook. Useful for hobbies & inspiration. 📊Philippines: 7.9% of internet users active monthly. (Statista, 2025)

29. Instagram - Visual stories via photos & captions. Used personally and in marketing. Accounts private or public.
📊 Philippines: 15.7% of internet users active monthly. (Statista, 2025) 4 Tumblr - Blogging + social media. Posts include photos, videos, quotes, links. Wide creative freedom.
📊 Philippines: 2.9% of internet users active monthly. (Statista, 2025)

30. MySpace - Early social network, rebranded for music. Users follow artists & playlists.
📊 Negligible usage in the Philippines (below 1%). 5 Flickr – Photo & video hosting (Yahoo).
Bebo–Blogging-based, “Blog Early, Blog Often.”
📊 Both have minimal/no significant PH usage as of 2025.

31. Benefits of Social Networking Global connectivity beyond borders.
Easy access to friends & family.
Opportunities for new friendships.
Access to instant news and information. Educational use: Homework collaboration
School announcements
Peer discussion after class ✅ ✅ ✅

32. Dangers of Social Networking Risks of predators & cyberbullying. Trolls spreading negativity. Internet addiction → neglect of real life. Distorted identity, emotional risks. ☠️ ❗🔞📵

33. Safeguarding Oneself Use strong, private passwords.
Always log out of public computers.
Regularly check privacy settings.
Avoid strangers’ requests.
Think before posting → footprint lasts.
Use respectful language.
Meet online acquaintances cautiously. 💪 ✊ ✋

34. Cyberbullying & Harassment Harassment should be reported via abuse/report tools. Actions: Ignore
Block user
Report abuse
Tell a trusted adult 💪 ✊ ✋

35. Situational Question A classmate met somebody online and was asked her phone number and address. She confides in you and you notice that she
seems to have been hooked in chatting with this ‘friend.’ You know that there is a possibility that she will be invited for a personal
meeting. What advice would you give? ❔❓❔❓ ❔❓❔❓

36. Conclusion Social networking = tool for education, friendship, communication. But also carries risks if used carelessly.
With balance, awareness, and safety, it supports learning and personal growth.

37. References Facebook, Inc. (2004). Facebook. Menlo Park, CA.
Flickr. (2004). Ludicorp. Yahoo Inc.
Google. (2011). Google+. Mountain View, CA.
Instagram, Inc. (2010). Instagram.
LinkedIn Corporation. (2003). LinkedIn. Sunnyvale, CA.
MySpace, Inc. (2011). MySpace. Beverly Hills, CA.
Pinterest, Inc. (2010). Pinterest. San Francisco, CA.
Tumblr, Inc. (2007). Tumblr. New York, NY.
Twitter, Inc. (2006). Twitter. San Francisco, CA.

38. References 10. YouTube, LLC. (2005). YouTube. San Bruno, CA.
11. Birch, M., & Birch, X. (2005). Bebo. San Francisco, CA.
12. Statista. (2025). Share of internet users in the Philippines who use selected social media platforms as of Q3 2025. Statista Research Department. https://www.statista.comCA.

39. Thank You 