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ACTIVITY 1

People’s Perception Examples


1. To be a successful person Ability to live a fulfilling life and help those
who are experiencing poverty
2. To be professional Having a license and being aware on one's
abilities and goals
3. To have a stable job Ability to earn a living and build a home with
your loved ones
4. To be knowledgeable Knowledge of moral practices and ethical
standards accepted by society/culture
5. To gain respect Receiving recognition because of things that
you've done creatively and successfully
6. To develop the mental and physical Motor thinking, social and communication
skills skills to easily express yourself

ACTIVITY 2

Components of curriculum design are in the following organization:

 Aims, goals and objectives


 Content or subject matter
 Learning experience
 Evaluation

ACTIVITY 3

Four questions for the curriculum designers to contemplate are in the following order:

 What is to be done?
 What subject matter is to be included?
 What instructional strategies, resources and activities will be employed?
 What methods and instruments will be used to assess the results of the curriculum?

ACTIVITY 4
Content or subject
matter

Aims, goals and Learning experience


objectives COMPONENTS OF CURRICULUM

Evaluation

ASSESSMENT

Discuss the following taxonomy of educational objectives:

Cognitive Domain

COGNITIVE DESCRIPTION Examples of verbs for stating


Objectives or Outcomes
1. Knowledge Ability to recall information. describe, define, list, state,
identify, know, outline, recall
2. Comprehension Ability to understand. Explain, distinguish,
summarize, interpret, translate
3. Application Ability to use an understood Solve, apply, demonstrate,
concept in a new situation. show, construct
4. Analysis Ability to separate a concept Discriminate, differentiate,
into its components in order compare, contrast, break down
for greater understanding of
how, the parts affect the
whole.
5. Synthesis Ability to put understood parts Categorize, compose, generate,
together in order to create new design, modify, create
meaning.
6. Evaluation Ability to make a judgement. Conclude, criticize, defend,
justify, evaluate

Affective Domain

AFFECTIVE LEVEL DESCRIPTION Examples of verbs for stating


Objectives or Outcomes
1. Receiving Open to experience, willing to Ask, listen, focus, attend, take
hear part, discuss knowledge, hear,
be open to, retain, follow,
concentrate, read, do, feel
2. Responding React and participate actively React, respond, seek
clarification, interpret, clarify,
provide other references and
examples, contribute, question,
present, cite, become
animated, or excited, help
team, write, perform
3. Valuing Attach values and express Argue, challenge, debate,
personal opinions refute, confront, justify,
persuade, criticize
4. Organization or Reconcile, internal conflicts; Build, develop, formulate,
conceptualize values develop value system defend, modify, relate,
prioritize, reconcile, contrast,
arrange, compare
5. Internalize or Adopt belief system and Act, display, influence, solve,
characterization values philosophy practice

Psychomotor Domain

PSYCHOMOTOR DESCRIPTION Examples of verbs for stating


Objectives or Outcomes
1. Imitation Copy action of another; Copy, follow, replicate, repeat,
observe and replicate adhere
2. Manipulation Reproduce activity from Re-create, build, perform,
instruction or memory execute, implement

3. Precision Execute skill reliably, Demonstrate, complete, show,


independent of help perfect, calibrate, control
4. Articulation Adapt and integrate expertise Construct, solve, combine,
to satisfy a non- standard coordinate, integrate, adapt,
objective develop, formulate, modify,
master
5. Naturalization Automated, unconscious Design, specify, manage,
mastery of activity and related invent, project-manage
skills at strategic level

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