This document compares educational parameters such as learners, teachers, learning environments, ways of learning, and learning content between the past and the 21st century.
It notes that 21st century learners are very intelligent but sometimes neglect traditional values, while teachers now utilize technology and organizational skills. Learning environments incorporate social media and the internet alongside technology. Ways of learning have shifted from traditional teacher-centered methods to more self-paced and blended approaches using technology. Learning content is now more learner-centered, focused on abilities rather than just knowledge.
The document then provides tasks for students to demonstrate their understanding, including comparing curriculums across countries and analyzing the teaching profession in different global contexts such as requirements and
This document compares educational parameters such as learners, teachers, learning environments, ways of learning, and learning content between the past and the 21st century.
It notes that 21st century learners are very intelligent but sometimes neglect traditional values, while teachers now utilize technology and organizational skills. Learning environments incorporate social media and the internet alongside technology. Ways of learning have shifted from traditional teacher-centered methods to more self-paced and blended approaches using technology. Learning content is now more learner-centered, focused on abilities rather than just knowledge.
The document then provides tasks for students to demonstrate their understanding, including comparing curriculums across countries and analyzing the teaching profession in different global contexts such as requirements and
This document compares educational parameters such as learners, teachers, learning environments, ways of learning, and learning content between the past and the 21st century.
It notes that 21st century learners are very intelligent but sometimes neglect traditional values, while teachers now utilize technology and organizational skills. Learning environments incorporate social media and the internet alongside technology. Ways of learning have shifted from traditional teacher-centered methods to more self-paced and blended approaches using technology. Learning content is now more learner-centered, focused on abilities rather than just knowledge.
The document then provides tasks for students to demonstrate their understanding, including comparing curriculums across countries and analyzing the teaching profession in different global contexts such as requirements and
teaching strategies. skills in teaching · Utilize organizational skills to enhanceteaching
3. Learning Environment Under the tree, classroom Social Media, Internet,
technology,gadget like cellphones, laptop, etc.. 4. Ways of learning Traditional: teacher centered, With the use of technology, blackboard, chalk and talk. modular and blended Comprehensive and extensive learning. learning was not easy before. Self paced learning and collaborative learning. Innovative. 5. Learning Content Emphasis on subject Learner centered knowledge Focused on intellectual Mastery on itemized abilities information and factual Demand driven knowledge. Balanced on general and vocational components
LET’S Apply What You Learned
Demonstrate your understanding of each topic by doing the given tasks. Choose a partner to work with. Elaborate Name of Partner: ____________________________________ Activity 1: Comparison of Educational systems Instructions: Using the matrix below, select four countries of your choice which were included in the lesson. Compare the curriculum of the selected countries by supplying their similarities and differences. (20 pts)
Country 1: Australia Canada Country 3: South Africa
England Country 4: United Kingdom Country 2: China Similarities Similarities Basic Education: 6 years in Primary They have similar number of years in and 6 years also in Secondary. Primary They both have schools for technical and vocational skills
Differences Differences
In the secondary education, China South Africa divided the years in
divided the 6 years of studying, 3 primary into Junior and senior. In years in Junior and 3 years in senior Secondary South Africa only have 3 while the Australia, Canada and years while the Uited Kingdom they England divided it into 4 years in have 5 years. junior and 2 years in senior.
Activity 2: The Teaching Profession in the Global Village
As a future glocal teacher, it is best that you become familiar with the status of teachers and teaching profession in our global village. Show what you have learned by accomplishing this matrix. You may search the net for more information. (20 pts) The Professional Teacher and the Teaching Profession Across ASEAN and Beyond The Educational Qualification What grade levels can they How are Profession teach they al teacher recruited in 1. Future teachers can have 9 pre-school, pre-primary Teacher ASEAN years if basic education of kindergarten, recruitme (Grade 9) and get an nt advanced training for 3 process years to become teachers and (9years of basic education qualificati + 3 years teacher ons are preparation) or 1o years of guided by basic education plus 3 the years of teacher Ministry preparation of Education Future teachers should for the have 12 years of basic public education and 2 years of schools teacher preparation to earn and the a Diploma in Teaching. individual Lower secondary level private schools under the guidance and policies of each country’s ministry 2. China A relevant bachelor's degree. English Teacher year level Teachers PGCE. are specified are required A TEFL certification for those who want (https://www.teachingabroad to get a Z to teach English in China. direct. Visa. Two years' work experience in any field. co.uk/blog/requirements-to- Employers At least a one-year commitment. teach-in-china) may even Aged between 24-55. sponsor you to benefit from this visa, ensuring you can begin a teaching career in China. 3. Japan A bachelor's degree is essential for any In Japan, becoming a public formal teaching job in Japan. Some public school teacher requires schools and private recruiters prefer graduating from a Ministry- candidates with a approved university teacher CELTA/TEFLqualification and/or education program and then previous teaching experience. Japanese lan obtaining guage proficiency is notrequired but can a teaching certificate for a help secure a better-paid job. particular school level (primary, lower secondary, or upper secondary) and for a particular subject.
4. USA
Activity 3: Role of Technology in Education
1. Based on your observation, what impact has technology contributed to education? As a future teacher, what can you do to ensure that you can enhance instruction through the use of technology-mediated instruction?
Answer: Students can collaborate on group projects using technology-based
tools such as wikis and Google docs. The walls of the classrooms are no longer a barrier as technology enables new ways of learning, communicating, and working collaboratively. Technology has also begun to change the roles of teachers and learners. As a future teacher, with the use of technology, the enhancement of instruction will be much easier. As a teacher you just need to be prepared with the lesson to be discuss and must always be available when the students needs your help. 2. How can you become a glocal teacher? What attributes must you possess to become one? Answer: Here are some of the attributes a glocal teacher must possess: Understanding one’s own cultural identity and its influence on personal dispositionsand classroom practice Knowing and integrating global dimensions within the disciplines one teaches Engaging students in learning about the world and in exploring their place in it Using real-life global examples, materials, and resources when considering local, national, and human issues Valuing the input of culturally and linguistically diverse learners, families, and colleagues, and modeling cultural sensitivity Creating environments that encourage positive cross-cultural interaction Modeling social responsibility in local and global contexts Helping learners find appropriate actions to improve local and global conditions Assessing learners’ global competence and providing growth opportunities based on their levels of development Advocating for global education and social responsibility