Principle
Principle
Principle
The learner
the teacher
The learning environment
Embodied spirit having the following faculties
◦ Cognitive – instinct, memory, imagination
◦ Appetitive – feelings and rational will
Personal attributes
Demonstration method
Advantages
◦ Teacher-controlled
◦ Many objectives can be mastered in s short amount
of time
◦ Lends to valid evaluations
Disadvantages
◦ Teacher-controlled
◦ Student involvement is limited to the teacher
◦ Depends in part to rote learning ( repetition form
memory, often without meaning)
When to use?
◦ When the objectives indicate effectiveness
◦ When the teacher determines that it is the best to
use of time & effort
Step by step method
Information originates from the teacher alone
When use: in case materials is insufficient
Inquiry method
◦ Introduce question, guide students, students
present findings
Problem solving
◦ Defining problem….
Project
◦ Learn to solve a practical problem
◦ Independent, self-confidence and social
responsibility
Students work in a team to help each other
learn
Democratic procedures and collaboration are
developed
Strong motivation and smooth interpersonal
interaction
Works in team to tackle academic task
Rewards are group oriented
Interactions in the group are controlled by
the members themselves
Heterogeneous group
Each individual learner is accountable for his
learning
Group reflects on and evaluates the group
process they underwent
Blended learning
◦ Effective combination of different modes of
delivery, models of teaching
◦ Integrative learning, hybrid learning
Reflective Teaching
◦ Learn through an analysis and evaluation of past
experiences
Metacognitive approach
◦ Approach goes beyond cognition; it has something
to do with our students monitoring their own
cognitive process
Constructivist
◦ Experiences of the students
◦ Active learning process
Principal E wants her teachers to apply
constructivism in teaching
On which assumption/s is the principal’s
action anchored?
◦ I. Students learn by personally constructing
meaning of what is taught.
◦ II. Students are construct and reconstruct meaning
based on experiences
◦ III. Students derive meaning from the meaning that
the teacher gives
a. I and II
b. II only
c. I, II, and III
d. I only
The ________ approach is utilized when the
learners are trained to ask intelligent
question.
1) Process
2) Discovery
3) Inquiry
4) Value certification
If you wish to relate a subject matter to one
of the four principles of learning, the ________
approach should be used.
1) Multidisciplinary
2) Interdisciplinary
3) Conceptual
4) Integration
The ________ approach is used if the teacher
wishes to solve a problem being met in the
school.
1) Mastery
2) Integration
3) Action learning
4) Value clarification
You wish to make the learners learn or
internalized fully a subject matter to be
taught to them. Which of the following will
you need?
1) Integrated
2) Multi-media
3) Master
4) Multi-disciplinary
Which of the following approaches will be
used if you wish to relate a particular subject
to all disciplines of learning?
1) Multidisciplinary
2) Interdisciplinary
3) Value clarification
4) Integration
To enable the learners to learn by their own
pace of growth, _________ approach is used.
1) Inquiry
2) Discovery
3) Mastery
4) Modular
Which approach is used to emphasize the
skills in informing conclusions?
1) Multidisciplinary
2) Interdisciplinary
3) Conceptual
4) Inquiry
18. Which of the following approaches is used
to include issues confronting the societies?
1) Integration
2) Interdisciplinary
3) Conceptual
4) Inquiry
Learning is an active process
The more senses that are involved in
learning, the better the learning
Emotion has power to increase retention and
learning
Learning is meaningful when it is connected
to students’ everyday life
Good teaching goes beyond recall
information
Integrated approach is affective than teaching
isolated bits of information
Mastery Learning Instructional Strategy
◦ Concrete experiences involving actions and
proceeds gradually to the abstract experience
Accelerated/ individualized math
◦ Work at different levels individually in one
classroom
Adjusted speech
◦ Speech pattern to increase student comprehension
Curriculum based probe
◦ Solve 2-3 sheets of problem having time limits
Daily-relooping of previously learned
◦ Reinforce of what is previously learned
Ecological approach
◦ All aspects of child's life:
Explicit timing
◦ Math seatwork in 30 minutes trial to help students
become automatic
Graphic organizer
◦ Visual display to organize information like trees,
flowcharts, web
◦
Venn diagram
Cycle
Web
Story map
Fishbone
timeline
Which graphic organizer is most appropriate
for comparing and contrasting?
◦ Venn diagram
◦ Cycle
◦ None of these
◦ Web
◦ Story map
If a teacher wants to teach her pupils the skill
to organize and integrate related concepts,
which of the following is the most
appropriate graphic organizer to use?
timeline C. venn diagram
fishbone D. semantic webbing
Which graphic organizer is used to show how
a series of events interact to produce a set of
results again and again?
Series of events chart C. cycle
Web D. timeline
4. With this specific objective; To reduce
fractions to their lowest terms, this is how the
teacher developed the lesson.
Step 1 – Teacher brought 2 whole pizzas and
asked the students to divide it into slices
based on given fractions 7/14, 8/32, 2/12
Step 2- Teacher stated the rule on how to
reduce fractions to their lowest term
Step 3 – Teacher wrote 3/9,6/9,4/12 and
showed how to reduce them to their lowest
terms
Step 4 – Teacher gave this written exercise to
the class. Simplify the following fractions:
3/12, 7/14, 5/10, 8/16, 5/15, 4/6
a. no, the teacher should have explained first
the process before asking the students to
perform
b. no, because the activity did not ensure that
the lesson learned will be constantly applied
in real life
c. yes, because the teacher presented a
learning experience the represents the
abstract concept
d. yes, because the experience is used to
measure students prior knowledge
Inference
◦ Storage, consolidation of newly learned material is
disrupted by prior learning
Episodic & semantic memory
◦ Stores information about the events or episodes in
our lives. Memory of knowledge & Concept
Perceptual & Conceptual Priming
◦ Prior perception of an objects lead to easier
subsequent perception of the same object
Encoding & Retrieval Practice
◦ Various ways of inputting to be learned information
Retrieval Cues & Encoding Specificity
hypothesis
◦ A retrieval cues is a stimulus that is stored with the
new information
◦ Recall or access of stored information
Mnemonic method
◦ Scaffolding for higher level of thinking
Metamemory
◦ Identifying specific individual profiles of memory
strengths & weaknesses
Understanding and remembering
◦ Taught regarding the difference between
understanding & remembering
Activation of Prior Knowledge
◦ Students are learning new information, teacher
should activate their prior knowledge about the
subject being taught
Multiple sensory & multiple format Instruction
◦ Memorizing through senses
◦ Seeing, hearing, touching, tasting
19. Mrs. De Guzaman wants to help her
students retain new information. Which of the
following should she apply?
a. questions c. games
b. mnemonics d. simulations
Deductive method
◦ Teacher tells directly what she wants to teach
◦ a.k.a direct instruction
◦ Adv. Cove inning of the lesson
◦ Dis. Lessons appear uninteresting and students are
passive
Inductive method
◦ A.k.a indirect instruction
◦ Begin with questions and end up with
generalizations
◦ Adv. Learner are more engaged
◦ Dis. Time consuming
◦ Teachers need to be expert on the topic
28. Mrs. Mendillo aims to develop higher
order thinking skills among her students by
making them investigate a problem or a
question based on facts and observation. This
involves the process of generalizing,
gathering data, assessing hypothesis,
identifying a question or problem and making
hypothesis. What is the best sequence of the
above steps?
a. 54321 c. 45231
b. 45321 d. 43521
Informal Instruction
◦ Identifying students interest, ability levels & learning
styles
Direct instruction
◦ Lecturing method of teaching
◦ Lecture is a familiar form of information sharing
Inquiry based learning
◦ Problem solving and critical thinking; student
centered & student directed
Cooperative Learning
◦ Students are put in small group to work together
◦ Assigning of specific task
Information Processing
◦ Organization of facts to be memorized; use of
graphic organizer, mind map, story web
Formal lecture/mini lecture
◦ Adv:Can be structured, use low technology, can
teach in a short period of time
◦ Disadv: passive leaner
◦ 20-30 min.
Interactive lecture
◦ Problem solving exercises & case studies to engage
the learners in active process
Reading
◦ Assign material on the textbook for the students to
read independently
Field work
◦ Go out into various settings such as school, local
shops, fast food restaurant
Audio visual materials
◦ Use of equipment, filmstrip, PowerPoint,
Case studies
◦ Real life cases that can be use in class to illustrate
major problems and solutions encountered
Individual Research
◦ Reading assignments, steer the learner to relevant
resources in such a way how they can use this
resources by themselves
Group discussion
◦ Interaction among peers is valuable;
◦ Teachers role is to synthesize
Simulation
◦ Given real life situations and ask to work through
those situation
Supervised clinical practice
◦ See one; do one; teach one
Focus group
◦ 8-12 learners set up with the purpose of carrying
out in depth exploration of variety of views
◦ Wide range of views rather than consensus
◦ Expert
Demonstration
◦ Real/simulated activity in which you use material
from the real world
◦ Microscopes,
Interviewing
◦ One person talks with another person
Brainstorming
◦ It is the generation of lots of ideas about a single
topic.
◦ Done during the start of the lesson
Mental imagery
◦ Creation of pictures in one’s mind prior to reading
printed material
◦ Mind picture for long term memory
Synthesis
◦ Pulling together various bits of information to form
a new whole or basic understanding of the topic
Also called:
◦ Buzz groups
◦ Temporary group are formed for the purpose of
discussing a specific topic; Emphasis on
background knowledge & summary of discussion
◦ Philips 66, -6 people per group, 6ideas to be
generate, 6 minutes
Advantages:
◦ Increased participation
◦ Good foe generating ideas
◦ Cooperative activity ( students learn from each
other)
Experimenting
◦ Manipulating data & assessing the results to
discover some scientific principles
Problem solving activities
◦ Series of problem directed to find appropriate
solutions
Performance
◦ Hands on learning tasks
Independent practice
◦ Opportunity to use previously learned concepts
Debriefing
◦ Conclusion of the lesson
◦ Condense & coalesce ideas as a whole
Modeling
◦ Model behavior was duplicate within an activity &
encourage to students to parallel behavior in their
own activity
Projects
◦ Create their own original designs, models, or
structures to illustrate an important point
Guided Practice
◦ Allowed to experience all events of learning
situation. Facilitator & cheerleader
Reflective Practice
◦ Student initiated & student controlled
◦ Select a topic they want to investigate further and
then pose a series of question that they want to
answer on their own
Situation for Use:
◦ Motivates students
◦ Reviews
◦ Check for understanding
Strengths:
◦ Active learning technique
◦ Appeals to competitive students
◦ High interest level
Situation Use:
First hand experiences are needed
Need expertise
The _________ method is used when the
learners are made to observe things in a
certain place like the market.
1) Participatory
2) Case study
3) Simulation
4) Field trip
The ________ method is observed if we wish
the pupil learn from real life situation
dilemmas.
1) Situation
2) Lecture
3) Textbooks
4) Observation
The ________ method is used to make the
learners study in detail a specific thing,
person or place not known to them
1) Case study
2) Participation
3) Project
4) Field trip
Which of the following method will you used
to verify a certain findings and to make the
learners handle apparatus properly?
1) Textbook method
2) Laboratory method
3) Field trip method
4) Project method
The ________ method is utilized if the learners
are trained to do creative products.
1) Project
2) Case study
3) Field trip
4) Simulation
If the material is dangerous for the learners
to handle, which of the following method will
you use?
1) Textbook
2) Group discussions
3) Lecture-demonstration
4) inquiry
Which method is used to develop scientific
inquiry among the learners?
1) Project
2) Case study
3) Problem solving
4) Simulation
The ________ approach is utilized when the
learners are trained to ask intelligent
question.
1) Process
2) Discovery
3) Inquiry
4) Value certification
5. Mrs. Capistrano, after stating that nouns
ending in “y” from their plural by changing
“y” to “I” and adding “es”, ask for nouns
ending in “y” and made them apply what she
had previously stated. What method did she
use?
a. deductive method c. inductive method
b. concept attainment method d. direct
instruction
11. Miss Castillo, an HE teacher is about to
teach dressmaking to her students. She plans
to show tha parts and functions of the sewing
machine and how it works by using the
machine itself. What method will she use?
a. demonstration
b. inquiry
c. lecture
d. experimentation
24. Mr. Lorenzo’s topic for his next lesson is
Reproductive Health. He wants to present
views from different perspective to his
students. What strategy should best be
applied?
a. panel discussion c. brainstorming
b. debate d. symposium
25. Which of the following can be classified as
expository teaching?
a. the teacher engaged the students in
constructive activity that will enhance their
creativity
b. the teacher engaged the students to a
listening activity to acquire information, not
provided in the textbook
c. the teacher allows the students to do an
experiment to find answers to their own
questions
d. the teacher presented examples for
students analysis to be used as basis for the
formulation of rule or definition.
26. Which of the following strategies belong
to the expository approach?
a. inductive and inquiry
b. deductive and cooperative
c. laboratory and problem solving
d. lecture discussion and direct instruction
30. Ms. Ambrocio, a Grade 5 EPP teacher is
afraid that her students may misoperate the
sewing machine which may either harm them
or cause damage to the machine. To
eliminate fear, what teaching method she
use?
a. simulation c. cooperative learning
b. direct instruction d. laboratory method
32. Which one is in support of greater
interaction?
a. direct instruction c. discussion
b. problem solving d. concept teaching
33. The Grade III pupils wanted to find out if
sunlight is really important for the rapid and robust
growth of plants. Their teacher wanted to find the
answer on their own. She asked them to plant
mongo seeds in two cans putting one in a dark
place and the other under direct sunlight, and do
close observation in one week. What method did
she use?
a. inductive method c. inquiry method
b. project method d. direct instruction
Effective classroom routines are the rules and
procedures that teachers consistently use on
a daily basis in their classrooms
Three primary roles of teacher
◦ Making choices about instructional strategies
◦ Designing classroom curriculum
◦ Employing management strategies in classroom
routines and techniques
Consistent, proactive discipline is the crux of
effective classroom management
Establish routines for all daily tasks and needs
Orchestrate smooth transitions and continuity of
momentum throughout the day
Strike balance between variety and challenging
activities
Resolve minor disruption before they become
major
Reinforce positive behavior
Treat minor disturbance calmly
Make good use of every instructional moment
Unfavorable learning Condition
Teacher’s poor management skills
Students’ varied background
the teacher knows that what is going on in
the classroom at all times.
Seemingly, the teacher has eyes in the back
of his/her head.
It can be as simples as looking around the
room frequently or making sure your back is
never turned to the class.
It is not necessary to know what the teacher
know is going on- it is what the students
believe she knows.
Hawthorne Effect
◦ Refers to the improvement of productivity or quality
resulting from the mere fact that workers were being
studied or observed
Pygmalion effect /Rosenthal effect
◦ Refers to situations in which students performed better
than other students simply because they were expected to
do so
Riffle Effect
◦ Jacob Kounin- teachers correct misbehavior in one student
it often influences the behavior of nearby students
Placebo effect
◦ Phenomenon that patient symptoms can be alleviated
because they believes that it will
Misdemeanor has a “ripple effect”. This
implies that as a classroom manager, a
teacher
___________.
A. reinforces positive behavior
B. responds to misbehavior promptly
C. is consistent in her classroom
management practice
D. count 1 to 10 before she deals with a
misbehaving student
Kounin claims that “with-it-ness” is one of
the characteristics of an effective classroom
manager. What is one sign of “with-it-ness”?
A. Giving attention to students who are
having difficulty with school work
B. Seeing only a portion of the class but
intensively
C. Knowing where instructional materials are
kept
D. Aware of what’s happening in all parts of
the classroom
13. Teacher Theressa is very strict when it comes
to recitation. Every students should have ready
answers whenever she asks questions in class. The
whole class witnessed how she insulted a
classmate who gave a wrong answer one day.
Teacher Theresa has observed that for the past
days, she is having difficulty in drawing responses
from the students no matter how much she
motivates them. This phenomenon points to the
reality of:
a. “Pygmalion effect” c. ripple effect”
B. “class size effect” d. response
effect”
sharpen students ability to recall experiences
and events of science teaching.
useful if you are interests in having students
focus on the details of the content of a
chapter in their textbook, or laboratory
experiment.
Ex: Factual, Closed, Convergent, Lower level,
Low order
questions encourage range of responses from
the students and tend to stimulate divergent
thinking.
Ex: Higher cognitive, Open, Divergent, Higher
level, High over
Type Student responses Response Examples
-Recall, memorize How many..
-Describe in own Define…
words In your own words..
Low inquiry -Summarize closed state similarities and
(convergent) -Classify on basis of differences..
known criteria What is the
-Give an example of evidence..?
something What is an
example.. ?
-Create unique or Design an
original design, experiment..
report, inference, Open What do you
prediction predict…?
-Judge scientific What do you think
High inquiry credibility about…?
(divergent) -Give an opinion or Design a plan that
state an attitude would solve?
What evidence can
you cite to
Factual
◦ Simple, straightforward answers based on obvious
facts or awareness. Usually at the lowest level of
cognitive/affective process. Frequently right or
wrong
Convergent
◦ Answers are usually within finite range of
acceptable accuracy
Divergent
◦ Explore different avenues and create many different
variations and alternatives answers or scenarios
Evaluative
◦ Sophisticated levels of cognitive/emotional or
affective judgment
◦ Multiple logical/ affective thinking process
◦ Analyze at multiple levels and from different
perspective
Combination
◦ Blend of the four types
14. Higher level thinking is best accomplished
by the use of _____________questions.
a. factual c. rhetorical
b. divergent d. convergent
Inference question
◦ Go beyond immediately available information
Interpretation questions
◦ Propose that students understand the
consequences of information
Transfer question
◦ Combination ask the students to go deeper
Question about hypothesis
◦ About what can be predicted
Reflective questions
◦ Insisting that students ask themselves
31. Teacher Noy wants to develop his
students’ ability to make sound judgment.
Which among these questions should he ask?
a. with the elements of a good paragraph in
mind, which one is best written?
b. what is the easiest saying about judging
other people?
c. why is there so much poverty in a country
where there is plenty of natural resources?
d. of the characters in the story, with whom
do you identify yourself
Inviting the students to create visual
or symbolic representation of what
they need
Visual representations may include
posters, drawings, collage,
photographs, bulletin
Metaphorical
◦ Using comparisons
Concrete
◦ Derived from senses which reflects experience
rather than abstract reasoning
Allegorical
◦ Representation of abstract ideas or principles,
characters, figures, events
Symbolic
◦ Reality through abstract concepts such as words,
gestures & numbers
20. A Values Education teacher shared these
words to the students “Life is a journey,
purposes are destinations, means are routes,
difficulties are obstacles, counselors are
guides, achievements are landmarks, choices
are crossroads.” The teacher is engaging the
students in ___________ __________.
a. concrete thinking
b. metaphorical thinking
c. allegorical thinking
d. symbolic thinking
Acting out a story
◦ Having students act out part of the story
Chunking
K-W-L
◦ Know, want to know, learned
Peer tutoring
Paraphrasing
think aloud
Sociogram
◦ Jacob L. Moreno- structure pattern and group interaction
Venn diagram
◦ How different topics overlap
21. What should a teacher do to identify
student’s prior knowledge and needs in
relation to established learning objectives in
the cognitive domain?
a. study the least learned competencies in the
National Achievement Test
b. analyze my students grades last year
c. interview a sample of my students
d. give a pretest
22. The teacher will ask the students to
compare two concepts. Which technique is
most appropriate?
a. K-W-L technique c. venn diagram
b. attribute wheel d. spider web organizer
23. I want to use a pre teaching strategy that
will help me clearly identify students’ prior
knowledge and will maximize students’
involvement in setting and achieving learning
goals/Which of the following is the most
appropriate?
a. storyboarding c. K-W-L chart
b. graphic organizer d. document analysis
37. Ms. Rosario, a Grade III science teacher
wants her students to know how a butterfly
develops from its egg stage to becoming a
full grown beautiful butterfly however the
book and the pictures do not prove to be
effective. What technique should she employ?
a. experimenting c. peer tutoring
b. interviewing d. field trip
40. Which depicts in graphic from the social
relations present in a group?
A. interest inventory c. johari window
b. anecdotal record d. sociogram
Principle of Sequence
◦ Ordering of series of learning task
Principle of context
◦ Effectivenss of instruction and meaningfulness of
learning depends largely on the setting material
Principle of evaluation
◦ Effectiveness of learning is heightened by valid and
discriminating appraisal of all its aspect
Principle of individualization
◦ Effectiveness of instructions must progress in terms
of the learners own purpose
34. Which of the following principles of
effective instruction is the first to be
considered when designing a lesson?
a. principle of context
b. principle of sequence
c. principle of evaluation
d. principle of individualization
The audio material approach
◦ applicable to large lecture class
◦ Problem based learning
Goal based scenarios
◦ Motivational goal for learners; application of
competencies
Personalized system instruction
◦ Mastery learning model emphasizing independent study
& proctored testing
◦ Those instructor wishing to develop self-paced teaching
resources
◦ Direct instruction requiring students to meet weekly in
peer teams with a proctor to answer questions and take
a quiz
36. Which of the following theories holds that
students learn best by doing?
a. constructivism c. meta cognition
b. experiential d. problem based
38. Mrs. Pablo believes that in order for a
child to learn a mathematics concept more
effectively, he/she must use background
experience to create meaning to his/her
learning. What theory of learning does Mrs.
Pablo adhere to?
a. metacognition c. constructivism
b. multiple intelligences d. experimental
39. Mrs. De Paula, a biology teacher plans to make
his students investigate on the problem of
pollution. As an output, he wants them to present
the results of their investigation by means of
different performances:drama, interpretative
dance, slogan making, song writing and singing
and powerpoint presentation. What approach is she
planning to use?
a. Multiple intelligences teaching approach
c. cooperative learning
d. integrative model