Outline Tle
Outline Tle
Outline Tle
Type of Study
Research Questions
Participants
The respondents of this action research are all
Secondary Technology and Livelihood Education
Teachers of Sta. Cruz District, Sta. Cruz,
Zambales. Sta. Cruz District is composed of ten (10)
public secondary schools. The researcher employed a
total population sampling method to identify the 49
teacher respondents in this study.
Exploratory Courses
The level of instructional competency of Sta. Cruz
District teachers in Exploratory Agri
-Fishery Arts
Courses are shown in Table 12. The TLE teachers
obtained the highest mean rating of 3.47 or
“Intermediate” in the competency under Food
Processing (Fermentation/Pickling), while the lowest
competency level in that area is 3.31 but still
"Intermediate” level in Food Processing Course.
1. encouraged to enroll in
short courses offered by TESDA
2. undergo assessment and evaluation to qualify for
Certification.
3. Conduct in-service training in making
video lessons,
4. making instructional materials using
MS PowerPoint,
5. employing suitable teaching
strategies, facilitating competency-based education,
6. developing digital learning strategies can also
enhance teachers' instructional competencies.
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. outcomes or benefits of becoming a TLE teacher
2. community members may be informed about the what and why of choosing teaching as a career
specifically in the field of TLE
3. develop programs to capacitate TLE instructor/ professor with relevant methodology and technology
competencies
Training Regulation-Based and Entrepreneurship-Based Approaches in Teaching
Technology and Livelihood Education (TLE) Exploratory Courses in the
K to 12 Program at Leyte Normal University
Ethical Issues:
Data analysis
Geographic location
Family Background
Studying Experiences
Academic Performance