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Learning Episode 6-Delivering My Lessons: La Salle University Ozamiz City
Learning Episode 6-Delivering My Lessons: La Salle University Ozamiz City
Ozamiz City
Submitted by
Karen Digas
Pop Yvonne Ellacone
Aleeza Joy Jalalon
Novamie Lumacad
Raulene Molo
April Rose Mondido
Submitted to
Dr. Flordelis Ejercito
Complete the given matrix by using Gagne’s Nine Events of Instruction, once
a lesson is assigned to you. Consult your Resource Teacher if your plans are ready for
implementation or your assistance is needed in any part of the lesson.
Notice
Using Robert Gagne’s Nine Events of Instruction, what did you notice in the
following segments of learning:
● How did the students react to the activities / various elements to arouse
their interest?
When the activities were given to the students during the discussion, some of
them were very participative and showed enthusiasm in cooperating by giving their
answers in the chatbox and joining the online game provided to them. We observed
that when students are given interactive activities, they can easily acknowledge them
and perform the tasks without difficulties. With that being said, we know that students
are hooked to the topic, and activities are given when these are fun to do. Thus, with
the educational setup that we have now, we measure students’ reactions to the
activities in class when they are enjoying doing these tasks.
● Were the students focused when you were stating the learning objectives
at the beginning of the lesson?
Yes, most of the students were paying attention when we stated the learning
objectives at the start of the class. To ensure that they were paying attention, we
would usually begin by telling them to listen closely and actively participate in the
class discussion in order to achieve the stated goals. In addition, we would have some
students read the learning objectives and then ask them if these were understood by
the class. Through their responses whether the objectives are clear for them, we were
able to know that they are aware of the learning objectives that they have to attain at
the end of the lesson.
● How did the new learnings relate with what they really know?
The act of students actively recalling prior knowledge on certain lessons is the
key to their new learnings. Thus, before presenting the new lesson they are asked
what they had learned from the previous topic/lesson through oral questioning or
activity. The things that they already know will lead them to discover new learnings
and because of that, the learnings will be continuous and effective.
● Did you notice some students who needed assistance? What did you do?
Yes, we noticed that there were some students who needed assistance
especially when we asked them questions during the course of our discussion of the
topic. For this particular situation, we opt to frequently repeat or rephrase our
questions in order for them to understand what is meant by the question and this
would allow them to answer the questions already. When this still doesn’t work, we
usually resort to asking other students to help their classmates in answering the
questions given.
● What pieces of evidence can prove that the students had retention of
learning?
The pieces of evidence that can prove that the students had retention of
learning is through their scores during review activities; these do not only conclude
that they mastered their prior lessons but also are a great way to measure that they
actually acquire the knowledge intended for them to have. One other way also to
prove that they have retention of learning is when they can give answers and associate
them to a new concept, by then, we can clearly see that they did not only get
themselves familiar with the lesson but immerse themselves in the lesson being
taught. Other than what has been mentioned above, one evidence to prove that there is
retention of learning is when students are able to follow the progression of topics
being introduced in class, for example, teaching pronouns in class and students
already have the background knowledge of nouns. Hence, these pieces of evidence
will help the teachers and students to take track of their learning.
Analyze
After planning your lesson(s) you may be requested by your Resource Teacher
to deliver the lesson(s). Your Resource Teacher will use a classroom observation
sheet to evaluate the delivery of your lesson(s). Schools use different tools in rating
classroom/online observations. Below is an example of a classroom observation
form/sheet.
Presents subject matter ● The teacher presented ● The teacher was not
sequentially and logically the subject matter able to meet the class
chronologically and at the scheduled time.
States clear learning outcomes rationally. Thus, there are some
parts of the lesson that
● The teacher presented might not be realized
clear learning since there was not
outcomes which are enough time that
Synthesize main points aligned to the subject resulted in an
matter. unfinished discussion
Meet class at scheduled time ● The teacher was able of the entire lesson.
to synthesize the main
Regularly monitors classroom on- points of the lesson for
line course the students to easily
understand the topic.
3. Rapport/Interaction with
the Students
Holds interest of students ● The teacher held ● The teacher did not
activities that give clear instructions
prompted students’ to those who could
interest and not access the link for
participation in class. the online activity due
to poor internet
connection. She could
have instructed them
to just type in their
answers in the chat
box so that they could
Is respectful, fair and impartial ● The teacher respected still participate in the
the different opinions activity.
of the students and ● The teacher was not
she was fair and just able to elaborate
Provides immediate feedback to everyone. further the opinions
● The teacher provided coming from the
feedback on students’ students.
participation and ● The teacher was not
taught them on how able to acknowledge
they could improve. all responses of the
Encourages active participation ● The teacher students in the chat
encouraged active box. Thus, some were
participation by not given feedback.
means of interactive ● The teacher did not
activities so that consider those
students could have students who had
fun while learning. internet problems that
Interacts with students ● The teacher interacted were not able to
with students participate in the
cheerfully and with a activity.
big smile. With this,
students felt that the ● The teacher was very
learning environment kind and she smiled at
was conducive and it students during the
had a positive energy. whole duration of the
lesson. However,
some students took
advantage of her, just
like when they were
called to recite or
answer a question,
they did not respond
Shows enthusiasm ● The teacher showed because what they had
enthusiasm the in mind was that their
moment she started teacher was very kind
her lesson that gave and even if they
positive vibes to the would not answer, it
virtual classroom. would still be okay
with her.
Reflect
Having implemented several lessons in your Cooperating School under the
supervision of your Cooperating Teacher, in what areas of the lesson do you need to
improve?
I think what areas of the lesson do I need to improve are the preparation and
delivery of the lesson as to this new setup of online classes. Honestly, I am having a
hard time adjusting and making use of online tools in delivering the lessons. Also,
being mindful of the limited time which happens that some parts of the lessons may
not be delivered as the time is not enough. My first teaching was not that too good
because of some factors like unexpected technical problems, nervousness, and
manipulating online tools that I think I should be mastered. Despite all of those I am
still grateful to our cooperating teacher because she never leaves us and is very
approachable. She always gave us advice on what are the dos and don’ts in delivering
the lesson.
OBSERVE
1. The following were the issues/challenges we had while delivering our lesson:
● Poor Internet Connection- The lesson was frequently interrupted by
delays in sending and receiving responses, which disrupted the flow of
the conversation.
● Limited Time for Discussion- The 40-minute class period was
insufficient for a meaningful discussion of the topic, and several of the
learning tasks were simply assigned to be completed asynchronously
because there was no more time to complete the evaluation activity.
● Low Students’ Participation- Yes, there were some who willingly
answered questions when asked but most of the time, we cannot elicit
responses from them.
● Technical Difficulties- Malfunctioning laptops, phones and
microphones were also one of the challenges that we usually
encountered in delivering our lessons.
REFLECT
PLAN
ACT
4. Based on our answers in nos. 1-3, the possible title of our action research on
this episode is “Readiness of Instruction and Intervention in Addressing
Students' Participation during an Online Class”.
Work on my Artifacts
Attach pieces of evidence of your delivery of lesson plans, pictures,
screenshots and the like.