1. Differentiate mandated time, allocated time, academic instructional
time, and academic engaged time. Mandated time is planned by the authority the DepEd. One example is the school calendar, it is followed by all the schools in the country. Allocated time is planned by the DepEd but the implementation is in the school like the class program for the students. Academic instructional time is made by the teacher. It is the budget of work wherein every lesson must be taught within a particular time frame. Academic engaged time is the period where the learning takes place, the teacher will let the students process the lesson. It is the result of the learning opportunity.
2. Describe the three variables in the academic learning time. Mention
an actual example for each variable. Content refers to the time on target, this is where we spent the time in lesson, lectures for the students to absorb what they are about to learn. Example is the lesson proper while the class is on going. Involvement means the time on task, where the students are actively engage in the instructional time. Example is giving the students activity or doing a performance task about the lesson. Success refers to the completion of the students tasks. Example is when you give assessment or assignment to the students and they successfully finished those works.
3. State the different moral education approaches. Give a specific
classroom example for each. Character education in schools enables the students to be a responsible individual. For example, they have to respect not just their teachers but all the school personnel as well. Values clarification is an educational intervention that gives priorities to one’s interests. For example if they want to be engaged in sports, arts or focus on academics. Cognitive moral education is based on the belief that students should learn to value of democracy and justice. Concepts as cooperation, trust, responsibility, and community Service learning meet genuine community needs, provide meaningful tasks for students, and promote communication and collaboration with community members. For example allowing the students to be a Red Cross volunteer. Integrative approach is a methodology incorporates multiple subject matter into one class. The idea is that by acquiring knowledge and skills in more than one area in the same time frame, the students receive maximum learning. For example, mixing language arts with art by studying popular artists and then writing a report or math and physical education in which students play basketball while awarding different shots to equal value points.
Classroom-Ready Resources for Student-Centered Learning: Basic Teaching Strategies for Fostering Student Ownership, Agency, and Engagement in K–6 Classrooms