Professional Documents
Culture Documents
MTB Mle
MTB Mle
The DepEd K-12 Curriculum Guide spells out the standards for each learning
areas in each key stage. The key stages referred to are at the end of grade 3, at the end
of Grade 6 and at the end of Grade 10. Mother Tongue as subject is taught only until
Grade 3, hence has only one key stage standard, at the end of Grade 3.
By the end of Grade 3 students will enjoy communicating in their first language on
familiar topics for a variety of purposes and audiences using vocabulary and phrases;
read L1 texts with understanding and create their stories and texts in L1.
The six main processes that form part of the core of english language teaching are:
Construction
Spiral progression
Integration
Interaction
Contextualization
Learner-centered instruction
Learning Area Standard
The learner demonstrates mastery of basic skills in the English
Language Arts, communicates appropriately, fluently and orally and writes for a variety of
purposes in different social and academic context at his/her level while carrying out real
life tasks as necessary to cope with the demands of a functionally literate and competent,
local, national and global citizen.
Grammatical Competence
Is concerned with mastery of the linguistic code (verbal or non- verbal) which
includes vocabulary knowledge as well as knowledge of morphology, syntactic, semantic,
phonetic, and orthographic rules.
Components of Grammar
1. Morphology – the study of the internal structure of words;
2. Syntax – the arrangement of words in sentence;
3. Semantics – the study of meaning of linguistic expression;
4. Phonetics – a branch of linguistic that comprises the study of the sounds of human speech
or –in the case of sign .
5. Orthography – the methodology of writing a language; it includes rules of spelling,
hyphenation, capitalization, word breaks, emphasis, and punctuation.
Sociolinguistic Competence
This refers to possession of knowledge and skills for appropriate language use in
a social context.
Discourse Competence
This is so-called interactional competence that includes textual and rhetorical
competence.
Strategic Competence
This refer to “ a speaker ability to adopt his/her use of verbal or non-verbal
language to compensate for communication problems caused by the speaker’s lack of
understanding of proper grammar that used or insufficient knowledge of social behavioral
and communication gaps.
Cognitive Principle
Anticipation of Reward- Learners are motivated to perform by the thought of a reward,
tangible or intangible, long or short-term.
Meaningful Learning- Providing a realistic context to use language is thought to lead to
better long term retention, as opposed to rote learning.
Automaticity- This is subconscious processing of language for fluency.
Strategic Investment- Success in learning is dependent on the time and effort learners
spend in mastering the language.
*Intrinsic Motivation- The most potent learning “rewards” to enhance performance are
those that stem from the needs, wants and desires within the learner (Brown, 1994).
Linguistic Principles
Native Language Effect- A learner’s native language creates both facilitating and
interfering effects on learning.
Communicative Competence- Fluency and use are just as important as accuracy and
usage.
Interlanguage- In second language learning, learners manifest a systematic progression
of acquisition of sounds and words and structures and discourse features.
Socioaffective Domain
Language-Culture Connection- Learning a language also involves learning a complex
system of cultural customs, values and ways of thinking, feeling or acting (Brown, 2000).
Self-Confidence- This is self-esteem or “I can do it” principle.
Risk- Taking- Students who are self-confident take risks and accomplish more.
Language Ego- “the identity a person develops in reference to the language he or she
speaks” – Alexander Guiora