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Lycea Femaica A. Valdez Bse Ii-Filipino

This document discusses the role of teachers in the 21st century and key aspects of education. It addresses four pillars of education: learning to know, learning to do, learning to live, and learning to be. It also discusses life-long learning, universal aims of education including scientific humanism and social commitment. Related social philosophical views including pragmatism, progressivism, and social reconstructionism are examined. The roles of schools as social institutions and organizations are explored, looking at functions, purposes, and forces affecting organizations. Characteristics of effective teams, types of power, and influence tactics used by leaders are also summarized.

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Lycea Valdez
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
34 views

Lycea Femaica A. Valdez Bse Ii-Filipino

This document discusses the role of teachers in the 21st century and key aspects of education. It addresses four pillars of education: learning to know, learning to do, learning to live, and learning to be. It also discusses life-long learning, universal aims of education including scientific humanism and social commitment. Related social philosophical views including pragmatism, progressivism, and social reconstructionism are examined. The roles of schools as social institutions and organizations are explored, looking at functions, purposes, and forces affecting organizations. Characteristics of effective teams, types of power, and influence tactics used by leaders are also summarized.

Uploaded by

Lycea Valdez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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LYCEA FEMAICA A.

VALDEZ BSE II- FILIPINO

The Teacher in the 21st Century Society


(Group 2 Report)
Life long Learning
 Life long learners play an important role in the educational process.
 Educations who engage in life long learning set an example for their students because they
practice what they teach.
 By sharing our experiences or accomplishment of working through the learning process.

4 Pillars of Education
1. Learning to Know
 Can lead us to enlightenment.
 To accept success and failure.
 Teachers can make this process much easier and more enjoyable.
2. Learning to Do
 You can learn everything you can.
 If you don’t apply the knowledge in real life, you’re not going to achieve what yor goals.
 You gather the knowledge by observing or reading.
3. Learning to Live
 Develop Higher thinking skills.
 Build more positive relationships.
 Develop responsibility for each other.
4. Learning to Be
 Teachers task is to get students engage in learning activities.
 Students more likely to retain information presented if they are asked to interact with the
materials.
I relate the four pillars to the Ancient Chinese Philosopher Confucious expressed his belief in the
importance of learning from experience. When he wrote “I hear and I forget, I see and I remember, I do
and I understand” confucious related the act of acquisition of understanding and knowledge directly to
living and experiencing.
Universal Aim of Education

 Scientific Humanism
 Rewarding yourself
 Self motivation
 Creativity
 Plays a key role in students’ emotional development.
 Foundation of knowledge
 Social commitment
 Providing a safe, positive and challenging enivironment.
 Complete man
 Having good personality is a must for students.
LYCEA FEMAICA A. VALDEZ BSE II- FILIPINO

Related Social Philosophical Views

 Pragmatism
 Practical learning – application of lessons.
 Experiential learning- Learning through experiences.
 Progressivism
 Focus on the whole child rather than the content
 Pragmatist believe that reality must be experienced.
 Social Reconstructionism
 Focuses on student experience
 Taking social action on real problem such as violence, hunger, and inequality.

School as a Social Institution and as an Organization


(Group 3 Report)
School as a Social Institution

 Functions of Schools
 Educate students. 
 Schools have served other purposes
 School helps in developing and cultivating good and higher values like truth, sympathy,
love, cooperation, etc. in child.
 The Intellectual Purposes of Schooling
 Being able to recognize a problem and find the solution are characteristics we associate
with intelligence.
 Engage in a wide variety of cognitive skills, including analyzing, explaining, justifying
and evaluating
 The Political Purposes of Schooling
 Rules help children prepare for adulthood and life in the greater community
 Explain that communities help develop laws. 
 The more children participate in the process, the better they understand and follow the
rules.
 The Social Purposes of Schooling
 Children learn cognitive skills as they socialize.
 All of our behaviors are learned through socialization.
 Parents are the biggest influences for the social development of children.
 The Economic Purposes of Schooling
  Education raises people's productivity and creativity and promotes entrepreneurship and
technological advances.
The Multiple School Functions

 Technical/Economic Functions
 Students are also able to collaborate with their own classmates
through technological applications.
 Change in Student and Teacher Roles.
 Human/Social Functions
 Schools serve the social needs or functions of the local community
LYCEA FEMAICA A. VALDEZ BSE II- FILIPINO

 Contributions of schools to human development


 Political Functions
 Schools play an important role to serve the political needs of the local community
 Promote awareness and movement of democracy
 Cultural Functions
 Culture always try to fulfill the needs of all people.
 Culture also increase the economy and growth of the country.
 Education functions
 Help students identify their interests and abilities
 Support students in setting personal learning goals
Manifest functions
 Produce beneficial outcomes
 Manner of social actions
Latent Functions
  Produce benefits. 
 Include the formation of friendships among students
 Socializing opportunities 
School as an Organization

 Formal Organization
 Activities are coordinated towards a common objective
 Policies and Objectives of organizations are determined
 Activities are limited
 Informal Organization
 They have common problems, interests and concerns.
 They provide group members not only opportunity for status but also opportunity for
social interaction and fulfillment.
Forces Affecting Organization
 People
 Structure
 Technology
 Environment
How Organization Process
 Organization structure is usually described in the form of Organization Chart.
LYCEA FEMAICA A. VALDEZ BSE II- FILIPINO

Teamwork

(Group 4 Report)
Characteristics of effective teams
 Effective Team Members Treat Each Other Respectfully
 Effective Team Members Take Their Work Seriously
Types of Power

 Reward power
 Where a person motivates others by offering raises, promotions, and awards.
 Coercive power
 Where a person leads threats and force. It is unlikely to win respect and loyalty from
employees for long.
 Expert power.
 The perception that one possesses superior skills or knowledge.
 Legitimized power
 Where a person in a higher position has control over people in a lower position in an
organization.
Organizational Culture
 Organizational culture improves their ability to serve their customers.
 Organizational culture reflects the values, beliefs and behavioral norms that are used by
employees in an organization
Personal power has two sub-types

 Expert power
 This is based on a person's high levels of skill and knowledge.
 Referent power
 This is the result of a person's worthiness and right to others' respect. 
Influence Tactics Used by Leaders
 The more tactics you have, the more likely it is that you will achieve your influence
goals.
 Influencing others is something we learn very early in life. 

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