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Teaching Multigrade Learning Content
Teaching Multigrade Learning Content
Teaching Multigrade Learning Content
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X. Course Design Matrix:
Topics Most Essential Learning Learning Assessment tools References Time Frame
Outcomes Activities
1.0. Concepts and Theoretical At the end of the chapter, Modular Learning Brown B., (2010), Multigrade Teaching: A Review Week 1 -3
Perspectives on Multi-grade students must have: Reflection Paper of Issue Trends and Practices, Implications for (9hrs)
Teacher Education; The Centre for Education
Teaching Asynchronous on the Concepts
Policy Development (CEPD) (Pty) Ltd
1.1. Multi-grade, multi- 1. Discussed the concepts of Online Learning and Theoretical Johannesburg, Pub. Inc. South Africa.
age, composite, and multi-grade, multi age, Perspectives on
non-graded groups composite & non graded Multi-Grade G.B. Mathot (200) 1, A Handbook for Teachers of
I.2. Epistemologies groups. Teaching. Multi-Grade Classes: Volume One; UNESCO 2001,
Underlying Multi- 2. Understood the underlying London
grade and Multi-grade principles, theories and
Teaching https://www.academia.edu/10901865/
epistemologies of multi- Multigrade_teaching
I.3. Basic Principles of grade teaching.
Multi-grade file:///C:/Users/Client/Downloads/
Teaching Multigrade_teaching.pdf
file:///C:/Users/Client/Desktop/Multi125919engo
%20(1).pdf
2.0. Legal Bases on the At the end of the chapter, Modular Learning Synthesis on the The Multi-Grade Teach-Learn Package K-12 Week 4-5
Implementation of students must have: Legal Bases on Curriculum Aligned 2017. Published by DepED, (6hrs)
Bureau of Learning Deliver (BLD), Teaching and
Multi-grade Program in Asynchronous Implementation of Learning Division (TLD). UNICEF and BEST.
the Philippines Online Learning Multi-grade
Program in the
2.1. Knowing and 1. Identified the provisions of Philippines
Understanding DepEd Order No. 96, s.
DepEd Order No. 96, 1997 & DO 81, s.2009
s. 1997 & DO 81, 2. Explained the benefits and
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s.2009. advantages of multi-grade
2.2. Benefits /Advantages classes.
of Multi-grade
classes
3.0 The Roles and Modular Learning Reflection Paper Brown B., (2010), Multigrade Teaching: A Review Week 6-8
challenges teachers’ face in on the roles and of Issue Trends and Practices, Implications for (9hrs)
Teacher Education; The Centre for Education
multi-grade classrooms Asynchronous challenges Policy Development (CEPD) (Pty) Ltd
At the end of the chapter, Online Learning teachers’ face in Johannesburg, Pub. Inc. South Africa.
3.1. Functions and Roles students must have: multi-grade
of Multi-grade classrooms. G.B. Mathot (200) 1, A Handbook for Teachers of
Teachers 1. Explained the functions and Multi-Grade Classes: Volume One; UNESCO 2001,
3.2. Human resources, roles of multi-grade London
materials, and teachers. https://www.academia.edu/10901865/
structural challenge 2. Discussed the varied Multigrade_teaching
3.3. Parents’ attitudes challenges in teaching
challenging teachers multi-grade.
in multi-grade file:///C:/Users/Client/Downloads/
Multigrade_teaching.pdf
classrooms .
3.4. Teachers’ attitudes file:///C:/Users/Client/Desktop/Multi125919engo
challenging their own %20(1).pdf
performance in multi-
grade classrooms
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Online Learning multi-grade Policy Development (CEPD) (Pty) Ltd
teaching. Johannesburg, Pub. Inc. South Africa.
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6.0 The Teaching At the end of the chapter, Modular Learning The Multi-Grade Teach-Learn Package K-12 Week 16-17
Multigrade Classes Lesson plan Curriculum Aligned 2017. Daily Lesson Exemplars (6hrs)
students must have: in Engish Grade 1-3Published by DepED, Bureau
(Grade 1-3) Asynchronous making of Learning Deliver (BLD), Teaching and Learning
1. Constructed a lesson Online Learning Division (TLD). UNICEF and BEST.
6.1. English exemplar in English for
6.2. MTB-MLE Multi-grade classes ( Grade
1-3)
2. Constructed a lesson
exemplar in MTB-MLE for
Multi-grade classes ( Grade
1-3)
Demonstration Teaching: Week 18
FinalTerm
XII. Rubrics:
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Name:________________________Course:___________________________Score:________
Scoring Rubrics for Essay Questions
Criteria Level of Achievement
Exemplary (10 pts) Quality (8 pts) Adequate (6 pts) Needs improvement (4 pts) No Answer (0 pts)
General Presentation Provides a clear and thorough Combination of above traits, Does not address the question Does not address the question
introduction and background. but less consistently explicitly, though does so States no relevant arguments.
represented (1-2 errors). tangentially.
Addresses the question. Is not clearly or logically
Same as above but less States a somewhat relevant organized.
Addresses the question. thorough, still accurate. argument.
Fails to use acceptable style and
Presents arguments in a logical Presents some arguments in a grammar.
order. logical order.
Uses several arguments and Uses a small subset of possible Does not provide evidence to
backs arguments with ideas for support of the support response to the
examples, data that support the argument. question.
conclusion.
Comments:____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Course Facilitator
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Rubrics for Student Reflections
Reflective The reflection explains the student’s own The reflection explains the student’s The reflection attempts to demonstrate The reflection does not address
Thinking thinking and learning processes, as well thinking about his/her own learning thinking about learning but is vague the student’s thinking and/or
as implications for future learning. processes. and/or unclear about the personal learning.
learning process.
Analysis The reflection is an in-depth analysis of The reflection is an analysis of the The reflection attempts to analyze the The reflection does not move
the learning experience, the value of the learning experience and the value of learning experience but the value of the beyond a description of the
derived learning to self or others, and the the derived learning to self or others. learning to the student or others is learning experience.
enhancement of the student’s vague and/or unclear.
appreciation for the discipline.
Making The reflection articulates multiple The reflection articulates connections The reflection attempts to articulate The reflection does not
Connections connections between this learning between this learning experience and connections between this learning articulate any connection to
experience and content from other content from other courses, past experience and content from other other learning or experiences.
courses, past learning, life experiences learning experiences, and/or future courses, past learning experiences, or
and/or future goals. goals. personal goals, but the connection is
vague and/or unclear.
TOTAL: ________________
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Rubric for Lesson Plan Development
Beginning 1 Developing 2 Accomplished 3 Exemplary 4 Score
Instructional Instructional goals and Instructional goals and objectives are Instructional goals and objectives are Instructional goals and objectives
Goals and objectives are not stated. stated but are not easy to understand. stated. Learners have an understanding clearly stated. Learners have a clear
of what is expected of them. understanding of what is expected of
Objectives them.
Instructional Instructional strategies are Some instructional strategies are Most instructional strategies are All instructional strategies are
Strategies missing appropriate for learning outcome(s). appropriate for learning outcome(s). appropriate for learning outcome(s)
Assessment Method for assessing student Method for assessing student learning Method for assessing student learning Method for assessing student learning
learning and evaluating and evaluating instructions are and evaluating instruction are present and evaluating instruction are clearly
instructions are missing. vaguely stated. and can be readily used for evaluation. delineated and can be readily used for
evaluation.
Instructional Absence of list of IM’s Inadequate list of IM’s Most IM’s expected for the lesson are All expected IM’s are available
Materials available in the list
Organization The lesson plan is unorganized Lesson plan is organized, but is not Lesson plan is organized and neatly Completely packaged in well
and and not presented in a neat neatly presented. presented. organized and professional manner.
manner.
Presentation
*Adapted, modified, and retrieved from http://www.k12.hi.us/~paia/int/rubtem.html on June 30, 2020
Comments: _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________
Course Facilitator
Criteria for Assessing Instructional Materials
Name of Students Relevance to the Intended Learning Resourcefulness and Creativity Neatness, Legibility, and Overall Total
Outcome/Subject Matter (30%) (40%) Appeal (30%)
1.
2.
3.
4.
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Rated by:
____________________
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Name and Signature