Professional Documents
Culture Documents
EDCI 214 - 2nd Sem Activity 3
EDCI 214 - 2nd Sem Activity 3
, 2022-23
Activity 3
Content/Subject areas /
Instructional Delivery/ /
Teaching methodologies
Learning Content/Competencies /
Learning Resources/Materials /
Faculty /
Student Services /
Library /
FACILITIES/Physical Plant /
Community Involvement /
Stakeholders /
Assessment/ Evaluation /
Instructional Leadership /
/
Learning Environment
In addition to the areas listed for curriculum evaluation, I think the five areas I listed
should also be investigated in order to give teachers, school administrators, and curriculum
specialists the knowledge they need to make policy recommendations that will guarantee and
improve achieved learning outcomes and serve as a basis for decision-making. I'll merely go
into detail about various features that may be comparable or distinct, despite the fact that some
are closely related to the aforementioned areas.
The school principal is held accountable for the learning outcomes in terms of the mean
performance rating of the students in the instructional leadership area. Also, it is crucial that the
school improved teachers' instructional competency throughout the academic year by offering
technical support on content mastery, a variety of creative teaching methods, and suitable
evaluation tools and methods via instructional monitoring. Of course, School Learning Action
Cell, school-based INSET, and classroom observation must all be aligned with the K–12
curriculum's implementation as well as other curricular programs and projects. In order to carry
out the systematic development and dissemination of contextually relevant curricular resources,
we also need to consider how the school is organized into functional teams of Subject Matter
Specialists, Quality Assurance Team, and Subject Area Content Writers.
Although it was already mentioned in the checklist, the learning environment includes
more than just the presence of functional facilities. It also involves the school initiating and
completing research projects that helped implement the Basic Education Learning Continuity
Plan, as well as ensuring a child-friendly learning environment at home by educating the
parents/guardians about the Child Protection Policy.
I also included the need for evaluation in the area of human resource management and
development, which also means that all teachers must take part in professional learning and
development programs at the school, district, division, regional, national, or international level
based on the learning development needs assessment.
The school's generation of funds through the Brigada Eskwela Plus/Adopt a School
Program with stakeholders and the organization of a successful stakeholder mapping activity
that would identify potential partners to support and implement identified priority school
programs and projects can be used to evaluate the parents' involvement and community
partnership. Together with implementing Basic Education Learning Continuity Plan, the
HRPTA/GPTA members' increased support, as seen by their active engagement, must also be
assessed by providing feedback on performance evaluation and other pertinent issues.