Professional Documents
Culture Documents
TTL 1 Midterm LM
TTL 1 Midterm LM
Introduction
Teaching becomes rewarding when learners get the most from instruction as
manifested in their performance. An important element in engaging learners is when
the strategy used in delivering the lesson uses an instructional material. When properly
and appropriately used, it can spice up a classroom activity.
Nowadays, lessons can be made more relevant and engaging for learners as digital
tools are integrated. Let us explore the possibilities of learning about these tools and
how effectively integrate them in instruction.
Lecture/Discussion
Development and Use of Non-Digital or Conventional Materials
Instructional materials have several roles in teaching and learning which include the
following:
Instructional materials are the supplementary material, which help the teacher to
make his/her presentation concrete, effective, interesting, meaningful and inspiring.
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
1. Develop a story board and working outline based on the subject goals and
objectives.
2. Identify existing institutional resources including materials and teachers’
capability.
3. The teacher may research off the shelf materials that have been developed by
others to determine if their approach could be useful.
4. Explore the possibility of adapting concepts of other teachers without infringing
on anyone’s copy protected design.
5. Modify existing materials based on the objectives of the lesson.
6. If the instructional materials are effective, you can share them with other
teachers.
7. The teacher developer can also sell her/his materials available.
DIORAMA
Dioramas are small scenes created of layers of materials, all depicting a similar
concept or theme.
NATURE TABLE
This is a table that contains objects and/or scenes related to the current season, or
upcoming festival or a symbol of an ecosystem.
WRITING BOARD
A writing board can display information written with chalk (chalkboard or blackboard) or
special pens (whiteboard).
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
FLIP CHART
ZIGZAG BOARD
It is a multi-board series of three or four rectangular boards. They are joined along the
sides by hinges so that they can be easily folded up and carried. Each board can be of a
different type, for example, a whiteboard, a chalkboard, a flannel board and so on. The
size of the boards for the zigzag multi-board depends on what you want to use them
for.
WALL DISPLAY
Wall display is a collection of many different types of items and materials put up on a
wall to make an interesting and informative display.
This kind of display board is invaluable where there are few solid wall for displaying
information.
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
1. Find existing materials that may be adopted or amended to meet your needs
2. Use tools to create new instructional materials that help plan and carry out the
developments process
3. Implement preproduction activities before materials are created
4. Schedule the crafting of the story board
5. When developing content, provide contextualizing elements (collaboration, role
play, case studies)
Teachers can therefore employ ICT tools in their ways of engaging learners by
communicating, disseminating, and managing information. This direction of
integrating ICT tools will reveal the usefulness of employing ICT Tools in a wider
range of the teaching and learning process.
Allows
Effective
Collaborative
Allows Effective
Creativity Accessibility
Why ICT to Resources
Integration in
Education?
Easy
Allows Easy
Processing
sharing of
of
Resources
Information
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
What is a QR Code
Are you familiar with QR Code?
You can easily read QR codes through a QR code scanner. Here’s all you need
to do:
1. Have a mobile phone with a camera;
2. Using the mobile phone, download from Playstore or App Store the QR Code
Reader/Scanner application. Choose an appropriate QR codes reader for your
operating system whether IOS or Android. Once installed in your gadget, you can
use it to read the codes.
3. Focus your camera on the QR code. Click it and the message will be revealed to
you.
More interesting than reading QR codes is creating your own QR codes.
How will you make your own QR Code?
Step 1: Be online.
Step 2: Search for a QR Code generator and ensure that you read the information
about the application. This is important to ensure your safety in the internet. There are
tons of QR Code generator out there, but a few of the most popular include Kaywa,
GORQ.me, Visualead, and QR Stuff. There are many FREE applications online and
therefore you can take this chance to use them.
Step 3: Once you have identified your free online QR Code Generator, you can now
encode the text or the information that you want.
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
Step 4: Run it and save it as a jpeg file. Now, you have successfully created your own
code which you can download.
Step 5: Test the QR code using your QR Code reader or scanner.
Take a look at the table on ten interesting ways to integrate QR Codes in your teaching.
Were you able to think of something similar?
You can enrich the content you teach in a Create an interactive classroom activity
class by using QR Codes that link to other such as the Scavenger’s Hunt by using
readings and resources. You can link to a QR codes that provide directions or
pdf, a video production, a website, a instructions resulting in better learner
document, or n audio file among others. engagement.
Learners can use QR Codes to share Create QR Codes of students’ brief write-
educational resources with each other ups about why they enjoy their book and
(e.g. lecture notes, web content, how-to- put them right in or on the books in the
do videos. class library. Students can use these QR
Codes to find out more about the books.
The QR Code can be used in giving You can create surveys, polls, and forms
instructions in class and pin them up using google form and share them with
inside the classroom instead of providing students as QR Codes which can be easily
them with thick copies of printed scanned and accessed.
materials giving instruction on how to do
an activity.
A detailed instruction can be made into a Make students create QR Codes linking
QR Code which students scan at home other resources and web content to their
and use the information to help them research work.
comply with their assignments.
You can share information to parents on Create QR Codes with URLs for students
school events or activities in school. You to gain easy access to online resources.
can also put it in a webpage for parents Sometimes when a long URL is given,
to get information or include it in learners may copy broken URL version
newsletters, permission slips, etc. You hence, resources become inaccessible.
can have them printed as magnets and
parents can get the information.
However, be sure to orient the parents
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
In the teaching and learning context, you may face with a challenging topic given a
short amount of time. How can you deliver that information simply and effectively while
making it engaging and informative as well?
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
4. To compare
Presenting information by highlighting similarities and differences through a
visual parallel in an infographic can turn out more effective than sometimes
expressing it in words. It easier to draw comparisons with the same information
neatly organized.
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
Step 1: Choose the most suitable template for your use from the library.
Step 2: You may use images from their file or upload your own pictures.
Step 3: Make a cohesive layout containing correct and essential information.
Step 4: You can choose a background and font style.
Step 5: You may change the color of boxes and the text to suit your style and
add stunning filters to add flair.
Step 6: Save image of the infographics.
Step 7: Share the infographics you have created.
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
Portfolio may come in many forms. It can look like an album or scrapbook or
even a filter where the documents and evidences are kept. However, nowadays,
it is possible to have online portfolios by creating sites. This is also called the
ePortfolio or digital portfolio. This can be used as a digital archive that can
contain the same materials as a physical portfolio but can have more such as
multimedia productions, relevant online links or references, digital stories or
video blogs, powerpoint presentations, photographs and other ICT materials. The
ePortfolio can be private or can be published and shared publicly to stakeholders
like parents and friends.
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
Parts of an ePortfolio
Just like a book, the eportfolio has pages or sections. The organization can follow a
chronological order based on the activities that you go through or you can have a
thematic arrangement. Whatever you choose, it will be a display of your organizational
skills.
Home Page
The first section is the Home or your cover page. This is the first thing that your readers
will see. So you need to introduce yourself and the objectives of your ePortfolio.
Pages
The pages that you can add depend on how you would like to organize your ePortfolio.
What is important is that you need to construct your ePortfolio at the start of the class.
In that way, you can have a fresh start as you try to be conscious in documenting the
activities and learning that goes with each session.
Reflection
A major element in a portfolio whether it is online or not, is the writing of the reflection.
It is thinking-aloud, a way of documenting what they are thinking. How students are
processing the input and the application of what they have learned into an activity or a
project needs to be captured.
Sometimes it is difficult to write a reflection and a structure can be helpful. There are
many models that can be used as a guide in writing reflections. One is the Gibb’s
reflective cycle model (1988).
Action Plan
Description
If it arose again, what What happened?
would you do?
Conclusion Feelings
What were you thinking and
What else could you have done? feeling?
Learning Monograph 2 2
Analysis Evaluation
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning
What 1was good and
What sense can
you make of the bad about their
situation? experience?
1. Description – this initial phase in writing a reflection is very simple since you
just need to describe the activity or the experience to the reader. You can write
a little about the background on what you are reflecting about by including
relevant and to-the point details.
2. Feelings – Learners are involved in learning and activity or perhaps a lesson can
trigger certain feelings. So at this point, you can consider and think about how
you feel at that time when you were doing the activity or having the experience.
You need to discuss your emotions honestly about the experience but not to
forget that this is part of an academic discourse.
3. Evaluation – When evaluating, discuss how well you think the activity went.
Recall how you reacted to the task or situation and how others reacted. Was the
experience a pleasant want or otherwise? This is also a possible part where you
can perhaps incorporate related readings of other author’s principles or theories.
4. Analysis – This part of the write up includes your analysis of what worked well
and what have facilitated it or what may have hindered it. You can also discuss
related literature that may have brought about your experience.
5. Conclusion – Now, you can write what you have learned from the experience or
what you could have done. If your experience is a good one, you can probably
discuss how it can be ensured or how you will further enhance a positive
outcome. On the other hand, if the experience is frustrating eliciting other
negative feelings, perhaps you can discuss how those can be avoided in
happening as this leads to the next step – Action Plan.
6. Action Plan – At the end of your reflection, you write what action you need to
take so that you will improve next time such as consult an experienced teacher
for some advice or read a book that will provide answers to your queries. You
can make a plan on how you can address what went wrong so that you can take
the right step to succeed in achieving the task. If you did well and feel good
about it, then you can plan out how you can further enhance a good work.
The learners of this generation are a new kind of breed and it is important that teachers
understand how to deal with them. They seem to thrive in collaborative learning. They
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
like to connect to the social networking sites. Creating and producing something are
what they prefer to do rather than become consumers of information inside the
classroom.
One way to engage students is to give them a challenge and a chance to work
together. An example is when you give them an issue to discuss which that can
continue talking about even if they are outside of the class. Students may continue the
discussion and share information or come up with an agreement by texting, chatting or
using the online document. Once they have agreed, they can move to the next step of
presenting their agreements or resolution to the class.
There are a lot of available tools and applications that can be used to work
collaboratively with others. Some of these are messenger, skype, wikis, blogs, google
form, web conferencing among others. You need to explore each application to be
familiar with the features.
The 21st Century has redefined digital literacy. It has broadened its perspective to
include other aspects of the 21st context.
In the teaching and learning context, digital literacy is an important competence. Study
the varied digital literacies below.
Media Literacy – is one’s ability to critically read information or content and utilize
multimedia in creatively producing communications.
Information Literacy – is locating information form the web and interpreting while
evaluating its validity in order that it can be shared.
ICT Literacy – is knowing how to select and use digital devices, applications or
services to accomplish tasks requiring the use of the internet.
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
Learning Skills – are ways of knowing how to study and learn in a technology-
enriched environment; this is knowing how to utilize technology in addressing the need
to learn efficiently.
Digital Scholarship – is being able to link and participate in professional and research
practices.
The four Cs of the 21st Century Skills refer to critical thinking, creativity, communication
and collaboration. To perform well in our country, you need to develop and enhance
these skills.
4. Collaboration – happens when students know how to work well with others to
accomplish a given task or solve a problem at hand. When students are made to
work with others in a pair or in a group, they are given the chance to practice
how to relate with others. They may be working with classmates they do not
really prefer to work with but with your guidance, you can teach them to tap on
the capabilities of each member of the group and collaboratively achieve the
goal.
Citizenship is known as netizenship in the virtual world. This is making the person
consider how one behaves accordingly by observing the norms and rules that are in
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
accordance with what are sociably and virtually acceptable. As a result, one is
projecting a reputable digital literacy which is his or her character.
Digital Literacy Skills required in the wired world. These skills vary from texts to images
to multimedia. Future teachers who will be handling students considered as tech savvy
should equip themselves with competencies and influences needed to handle the fast
emerging tools and applications that should be able to handle even artificial
intelligences.
Lynch (2017), identified eight digital literacy skills needed to become digitally literate.
These are:
Teacher and students should not only be proficient in how to use (digital skills) but they
need to see the information and media technology to find, evaluate, create and
communicate information requiring both cognitive and technical skills.
Here are examples of how Digital Skills or Proficiency support Digital Literacy.
Learning Monograph 2 2
Prof. Ed. 204 / Technology for Teaching and Learning 1
Reference
Bilbao, Purita P.., et al. (2019). Technology for Teaching and Learning 21., Lorimar
Publishing, Inc., Quezon City, Metro Manilas
Learning Monograph 2 2