Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Educ-10 Chapter 3 Group Act
Educ-10 Chapter 3 Group Act
SIBALOM, ANTIQUE
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION
Chapter 3:Lesson 1- The Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers: The Preamble Article
Article 1: Scope and Limitations, Sections 1 & 2
Questions:
1. Are teachers who have no license considered professional?
- No, teachers who have no license are not considered professionals. A
professional is someone who has completed 4 years of initial professional
education accredited by the CHED and needs to pass the LET, or Licensure
Examination for Teachers, administered by the Board of Professional Teachers
under the supervision of the Professional Regulation Commission. After that, he
or she can become or be called a professional teacher.
2. What do technical and professional competence mean? (You may refer to the lesson on
the “Teacher as a Professional”.
- Technical and professional competence means he/she adheres to, observes and
practices a set of ethical and moral principles, standards and values.
3. Are private school teachers required of a license? What about pre-school teachers,
vocational teachers, ALS teachers, school heads, Education Supervisors, and school
Division Superintendent?
- Private school teachers as well as ALS teachers do not require a license to teach,
whereas pre-school teachers, vocational teachers, school heads, education
supervisors, and school division superintendents are required to have a license to
teach.
UNIVERSITY OF ANTIQUE
SIBALOM, ANTIQUE
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION
Chapter 3:Lesson 2 – The Code Of Ethics For Professional Teachers: Relationship With The
Secondary And Tertiary Stakeholders – The State, The Community, And The Parents
Article II: The Teacher and the State, Sections 1 – 8
Questions:
1. The schools are “nurseries of the citizens of the state”. What are nurseries for? “Why are
schools called nurseries of the citizens of the state?”
- Nursery is an educational establishment offering childhood education to children
before they begin compulsory education at primary schools. Schools are called
nurseries of the citizens of the state because it is a place where children are honed
and shaped to become a better citizen and future leaders of the country.
2. “Each teacher is a trustee of the cultural and educational heritage of the nation and is
under obligation to transmit to learners such heritage.” In what ways can teachers do this?
- Each teacher is a trustee of the cultural and educational heritage of the nation and
is under an obligation to transmit to learners such a heritage. A teacher can do this
by integrating into his/her teaching approach the cultural and educational heritage
of the nation. Allowing the students to experience this in their classroom
will ensure that the cultural and educational heritage of the nation is transmitted to
them.
3. In what ways can the professional teacher help elevate national morality, promote
national pride, and cultivate love of country?
- According to Article II, a professional teacher can help elevate national morality,
promote national pride, and cultivate love of country by ensuring that, as a
professional teacher, he/she shall posses and actualize a full commitment and
devotion to duty, and shall not directly or indirectly solicit, require, collect, or
receive any money, service, or other valuable material from any person or entity
for such purposes. A professional teacher shall vote and shall exercise all other
constitutional rights and responsibilities. A teacher shall not use his profession,
official authority, or influence to coerce another person to take any political
action.
4. What steps do employers take to ensure that a teacher is physically, mentally and morally
fit?
- Employers set a standard or look for specific qualities in terms of employing
teachers to ensure that a teacher is physically, cognitively, and morally fit.
Employers perform an in-depth interview and administer tests to assess a teacher's
physical, mental, and moral abilities. For example, a teacher's ability to perform
any task given, their ability to adapt to change, and their ability to think critically
and influence students to do well are among the best qualities of a teacher needed
UNIVERSITY OF ANTIQUE
SIBALOM, ANTIQUE
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION
From the video “How to: A Teacher’s Guide to Parent-Teacher Conference”, the tips that we
agreed on are:
Parents could get emotional since it is their child that you talk about, some red flag topics
could come up and topics that are hard for parents to hear. So make sure to have a
Kleenex or tissue paper nearby.
Most important thing is to relax, it’s okay to have a little bit of nerves, but it’s also okay
to smile or laugh. Share a little story to lighten the mood and to share with the parents
that you’re connected with their child and you appreciate them and their sense of humor.
After the conference, make sure that you re-organize your files and you have your action
plans ready for follow up steps.
Email the parents “thank you ma’am/sir for coming to the conference”.
Make sure that when parents leave they are talking the points to talk to their child, and
you tell them that when they come home from conference and see their child, they tell
their child that you said that they are always positive, that they’re trying hard on this, that
I’m proud on them on this. In that way students are eager for their parents to come home
during the conferences and parents are also excited to go home to have their child
something positive.
Have a sign outside of your door that says “Conference in Progress”, and lock the door in
order not to have someone who would burst and open the door.
Make sure to have something in place so that you don’t have any interruptions while you
are in the middle of conference.
- These tips indicate that the teacher establishes and maintains cordial relationships
with parents, as well as conducts herself in a manner that earns their confidence
and respect. With these tips, you'll be able to tell the parents of your learners'
progress and shortcomings through proper authorities, point out learning
deficiencies with maximum candor and tact and seek parent cooperation for
correct guidance and improvement of the learners. It also promotes a better
understanding between them, which benefits the students' development and
reduces unfair criticism.