Professional Documents
Culture Documents
OBJECTIVES:
a. Discuss the Global and Glocal Teacher Professional; and
b. Identify the Global and Glocal Teacher Professional.
What is globally competitive teacher? What qualities do the teacher in the video possess? To compete globally
would mean to prepare teachers who are capable of changing lifelong educational needs. How do you prepare for these
needs? How can we use technologies for the best learning advantage?
Global Education
Global education has been best described by two definitions:
2. UNESCO defines global education as a goal to become aware of educational conditions or lack of it, in developing
countries worldwide and aim to educate all people to a certain world standards.
3. Is a curriculum that is international in scope which prepares today’s youth around the world to function in one
world environment under teachers who are intellectually, professionally and humanistically prepared.
UNESCO’s Education 2030 Incheon Declaration during the World Education Forum established a vision “Towards
inclusive and equitable quality educational lifelong learning for all.”
Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 4 for Education is one of the seventeen goals of the United Nation’s SDGs.
By 2030, the seven outcome targets of SDG 4 must have been achieved. These are:
Universal primary and secondary education.
Early childhood development and universal pre-primary education.
Equal access to technical/vocational and higher education.
Relevant skills for decent work.
Gender equality and inclusion.
Universal youth literacy.
Education for sustainable development and global citenship.
Glocal teachers in addition to the above qualities must possess the following distinct characteristics and core values of
Filipino teachers.
a) Cultural and historical rootedness
b) Ability to contextualize teaching-learning
c) Excellence
d) Responsiveness
e) Accountability and integrity
f) Ecological sensitivity
g) Nationalism/Filipinism
h) Faith in the Divine Providence
2. A CLOSER LOOK AT THE TEACHERS AND THE TEACHING PROFESSION IN THE ASEAN AND BEYOND
OBJECTIVES:
a. Compare ASEAN teachers and teaching with 3 other countries of the world;
b. Describe the level of schooling as a teaching milieu;
c. Differentiate the academic preparations of Teacher Professional in basic education;
d. Determine the components of teacher preparation;
e. Identify and discuss the major responsibilities of professional teacher; and
f. Identify with the agencies of different countries that responsible to the licensing and recruitment of teacher.
Referencing is looking into each country’s educational practices in order to harmonize as the ASEAN converge with
One VISION, One IDENTITY, One COMMUNITY.
10 Member States of the ASEAN
Brunei Thailand
Myanmar Lao PDR
Cambodia Singapore
Philippines Malaysia
Indonesia Vietnam
2. Secondary Level
Composed of Junior High School and Senior High School. Graduate from senior high school can proceed to college
or find a job appropriate to the qualification
Reference: Bilbao, P et al. 2018. The Teaching Profession: 4 th Edition. Lorimar Publishing Inc. Quezon City, Philippines.
gapore)
All primary education levels are compulsory, while in some countries the secondary level is voluntary except the
Philippines. In Singapore, the last two year levels are pre-university level. The basic education levels of
Elementary/Primary and the Secondary level will provide the future jobs of teacher education pre-service graduates.
3. Tertiary Level
a) College level which beyond the basic education in all the countries in the ASEAN
b) Ladder of educational system where the student earns a bachelor’s degree in teacher education, which is a
requirement to take a licensure examination to become professional teacher
c) In the Philippines, TESDA provides diploma and training certificates for lifelong learning
d) The agency also assists in the implementation of the senior high school technical-vocational tracks
e) The pre-service teacher gets appropriate qualification degree in the tertiary level in order to teach in either the
elementary or secondary level of the education system in either the public or private school in a particular country
f) Most countries have specific recruitment policies and guidelines
All teacher education provides a teaching practicum, student teaching or field experiences course
This will provide them the opportunity to apply the theories and concepts in the content and pedagogy courses in
real class situation
ASEAN countries have comparable academic teacher education preparations, however there are those who have
gone beyond their borders, while others are still strengthening their programs
Differences are according to the context and needs and the education system of the particular member country,
their history culture and aspirations. Here are some commonalities in the teacher preparation.
Reference: Bilbao, P et al. 2018. The Teaching Profession: 4 th Edition. Lorimar Publishing Inc. Quezon City, Philippines.
Common degree titles include Bachelor of Education (BEd); Bachelor of Elementary Education (BEEd); Bachelor of
Secondary Education (BSEd); and Diploma in Education either Pre-baccalaureate/Post Graduate (PGDip)
Common standards and competencies were developed as a guide for all teachers
1. Skills in the 21st century
2. Professionalism and accountability
3. Pedagogical competence
4. Teacher’s characteristics/qualities
5. Knowledge competence
Carried out in the teaching hours required which is 6-8 hours per day, 40 to 45 hours per week, 4 weeks per month
and 10 months a year
Actual Teaching
a) Refers to time of engagement of the teacher with the learners
b) Happens within the official teaching hours
c) Actual teaching hours vary from country and from school to school
d) Actual teaching refers to contact time or time on task
Management of Learning
a) Refers to activities that support the actual teaching
b) Can be beyond actual teaching time like remediation or enhancement, homework, or co-curricular activities
Administrative work
a) Refers to the teachers’ job that includes writing test items, checking and recording of the test paper results,
attending to parents, making reports and other related activities
With all the responsibilities that the teacher is required to do, the salary of the teacher varies across the different
countries.
ASEAN teacher’s salary ranges from as low as USD 120.50 to as high as USD 2,589.00 per month or even higher as in
case of Singapore which around $45, 755.00 per year according to the Global Teacher Status Index Report
Salary is based on qualification, teaching experiences and level or grade assigned
Teaching in the public schools will also have a different salary scale
In some countries, there are fringe benefits provided like hardship pay, maternity pay and other bonuses
In the primary level, teachers handle more than one specialized subject
Team teaching is practiced either vertically or horizontally
Vertical team teaching-Elementary Science will be taught by one science teacher Grade 1 to Grade 6
Horizontal team teaching- science will be taught by one teacher in one level with different sections or groups
In secondary level, the teacher teaches the specific subject area or major area in the same level or in different grade
level
Teacher recruitment process and qualifications are guided by the Ministry of Education for the public schools and
the individual private schools under the guidance and polices of each country ministry
Reference: Bilbao, P et al. 2018. The Teaching Profession: 4 th Edition. Lorimar Publishing Inc. Quezon City, Philippines.
D. The Teacher and the Teaching Profession Beyond the ASEAN
“Benchmarking is learning the best from the best practices of the world’s best educational systems”
OBJECTIVE:
a. Compare the ASEAN teachers and teaching profession with three other countries of the World- Japan, China, and the
United States of America.
1. CHINA
200 million students attending public schools taught by over 9 million teachers in the elementary, junior, and senior
high schools
Largest teaching force in the world
Education system is highly centralized
Subject matter and instructional contents are uniform for all
First six years of school make up the primary grades which are devoted to development of cognitive skills
Six year of high school
Class size ranges 40 to 60 students and cover all topics in order to pass national examinations
To attend university must pass one of the two versions of the National University Entrance Examination
The quality and reputation of the school will depend on the number of students passing the examination
Six years of primary education, three years of junior middle school, three years of senior middle school, six years of
university
Varieties of technical and vocational schools
The political and ideological orientation of teacher education is “ cultivate cultured persons as teachers with lofty
ideals, high morality, strong discipline, a sense of mission as educators, engineers of the human soul and the
gardeners of nation’s flowers” (Leung and Hui, 2000)
There are two main categories of teachers based on the source and structure of their salary or pay
1) Gongban (state-paid) teachers who earn salary comparable with other state employees in state-owned enterprises
2) Minban (community-paid) teachers who are paid by local community depending on the community income. They
are categorized into grades according to their years of service and their standard performance
Five Grade System:
a. Super-grade teacher – highest level which occupy the upper level of 5% of the teaching force
b. Senior-grade teacher occupy 6% of the teaching force in 1990 where most of the primary level teachers belong
c. Third-grade teachers
d. Second-grade teachers include the majority of the secondary teachers
e. First-grade teachers- some of the newly hired primary teachers
Reference: Bilbao, P et al. 2018. The Teaching Profession: 4 th Edition. Lorimar Publishing Inc. Quezon City, Philippines.
2. JAPAN
Highly centralized and administered by the Mombusho or Ministry of Education
School system from kindergarten through university serves about 24 million students, with about ten percent (10%)
going to the university
About one-third go to the private schools and the rest are enrolled in the public school system
Japanese educational system is sometimes seen as a model on how to operation school
System gives us a mental picture of obedient, quiet school children sitting on their desk, listening to the teacher and
working hard to pass the various entrance examination.
Education is free and compulsory for children from 6 to 15 years
Classes are large and teaching methods are usually lectures
Students spend 243 days a year in school
School calendar is year-round with some breaks between sessions
Standard curriculum includes Japanese language, social studies, math and science along with art, music, home
economics, physical education, with the greatest emphasis on learning the Japanese language
Reference: Bilbao, P et al. 2018. The Teaching Profession: 4 th Edition. Lorimar Publishing Inc. Quezon City, Philippines.
5. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
American Educational System has greatly influenced the Philippine Educational System specifically the making of
the Filipino teacher.
The first American teachers called the Thomasites
Opening of the normal schools in different provinces of the country provided a very strong foundation for teacher
education
Reference: Bilbao, P et al. 2018. The Teaching Profession: 4 th Edition. Lorimar Publishing Inc. Quezon City, Philippines.
E. The Global Teacher Status Index of 2013
OBJECTIVES:
a. Compare the ASEAN teachers and teaching profession with other countries of the World;
b. Review the Global Teacher Status Index of 2013;
c. Interpret the Global Teacher Status Index of 2018; and
d. Reflect the learnings/lesson from the data.
Global Teacher Status Index is based on in-depth opinion by Populus in 35 countries that explores the attitudes on
issues ranging from what is a fair salary for teachers to whether they think pupils respect teachers to how highly people
rank their own education system. In 2013, the Varkey GEMS Foundation conducted the first ever Global Teacher Status
Index. It is a non-profit organization registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales. The founder is
Sunny Varkey in the headquarter in London, 2010. GEMS is divided into school and educational services.
These countries were chosen on their performance in PISA and TIMMSS to present the major continents of the
world.
PISA (Programme for International Student Assessment) -intended to evaluate educational systems by measuring
15-year-old school pupils' scholastic performance on mathematics, science, and reading. PISA is a worldwide study
by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development in member and non-member nations.
Formation: 1997. Purpose: Comparison of education attainment across the world. Main organ: PISA Governing Body
(Chair – Michele Bruniges).
PISA TIMMSS
Parent organization: Organisation for Economic Co- Trends in International Mathematics and Science
operation and Development (OECD) Study
Official language: English and French Is a large-scale assessment designed to inform
Headquarters: OECD Headquarters educational policy and practice by providing an
Membership: 79 government education international perspective on teaching and learning in
departments mathematics and science.
The Global Teacher Status Index determined the level of respect afforded the teachers in the specific country. Data
included profile of teacher respect; teaching as sought after profession; contextualized understanding of teacher status;
and views on pupils respect for teachers.
Reference: Bilbao, P et al. 2018. The Teaching Profession: 4 th Edition. Lorimar Publishing Inc. Quezon City, Philippines.
Actual Average Teacher Salary, 2013
Country per year in USD $ Country per year in USD $ Country per year in USD $
China 17, 730.00 Spain 29, 475.00 China 17, 730.00
Greece 23, 341.00 Finland 28, 780.00 Greece 23, 341.00
Turkey 25, 378.00 Portugal 23, 614.00 Turkey 25, 378.00
South Korea 43, 874.00 Switzerland 39, 326.00 South Korea 43, 874.00
New Zealand 28, 438.00 Germany 42, 254.00 New Zealand 28, 438.00
Egypt 10, 604.00 Japan 43, 775.00 Egypt 10, 604.00
Singapore 45, 755.00 Italy 28, 603.00 Singapore 45, 755.00
Netherlands 37, 218.00 Czech Republic 19, 953.00 Netherlands 37, 218.00
USA 44, 917.00 Brazil 18, 550.00 USA 44, 917.00
UK 33, 377.00 Israel 32, 447.00 UK 33, 377.00
France 28, 828.00 France 28, 828.00
Teacher Status
A. Social Status of Teacher
Contextual understanding of the teachers status was done by ranking teaching along side other profession in the
country
2/3 of the countries judged the status of teachers to be most similar to social workers (Germany, Italy, Spain,
Switzerland,& Netherlands)
Librarians (USA, Brazil, France, Turkey)
Nursing (New Zealand)
Doctors (China)
B. How the teaching profession are respected?
There is a higher regard of teachers in the primary/elementary school teachers than in the secondary school
teachers, and head teachers against 14 other occupations included
C. Teaching: Sought-After Profession
When parents were asked if they could encourage their children to become teachers.
50% of parents in China provide positive encouragement for child to become teacher together with South Korea,
Turkey, and Egypt
Least likely to encourage their children to become teacher –Israel, Portugal, Brazil, and Japan
D. Pupil Respect for Teacher
Parents were asked to respond whether they believed that teachers are respected by their pupils
In China, 75% of the respondents believe that students respect their teachers, compared to only 27% average per
country
Turkey, Egypt and Singapore have a high level of belief that pupils respect teachers with an average of 46%
Across Europe, there are higher levels of pessimism about students’ respect for teacher than in Asia and the Middle
East
Most of the European countries, pupils disrespect teachers
E. Perception of Teacher Reward
Most countries judged a fair rate of pay as similar to teacher’s actual pay
In Japan, France, and USA, the actual pay was judged higher than the fair rate of salary
Majority of the countries think teachers ought to be rewarded with higher pay than what they are presently getting
Performance-Related Pay. Most countries believed that teachers salary should be based on the achieved student
learning outcomes. The performance-related pay (PRP) should be used according to performance
In all the 21 countries, more than 59% of people think teachers ought to be paid according to the performance of
their pupils
Average across countries was 75%
F. Teacher Agency and Control
Trusting Teachers to Deliver Education:
No country gave a rating below 5, suggesting that all countries placed satisfactory to positive trust in their teachers.
Finland and Brazil at the top, displaying strong trust in their teachers.
Israel, Japan, South Korea & Egypt are at the bottom, showing limited trust for their teachers.
OBJECTIVE:
a. Compare the Global Teaching-learning Landscape before and in the 21st century.
Reference: Bilbao, P et al. 2018. The Teaching Profession: 4 th Edition. Lorimar Publishing Inc. Quezon City, Philippines.
The Changing Global Landscape for the 21st Century Teachers
Zhou, 2006 as mentioned in SEAMEO, INNOTECH 2011, identified some key categories of the different changes and
developments in the 21st century teaching and learning.
A. The new learning environment;
B. The new learning contents;
C. The new processes of learning and how these will be facilitated;
D. The new type of learners; and
E. The new type of teachers
When Jaques Delor wrote a report for the UNESCO entitled: Learning: A Treasure from Within. It was because he
believes that “within each child lies a treasure,” (Delors, 1996). The four pillars are seamlessly linked to each other.
Reference: Bilbao, P et al. 2018. The Teaching Profession: 4 th Edition. Lorimar Publishing Inc. Quezon City, Philippines.
How is Literacy Defined?
UNESCO defined literacy as the ability to identify, understand, interpret, create, communicate and compute using
printed and written materials associated with varying contexts.
The 21st Century Literacies
1) The Arts and Creativity - Creativity and innovation are 21st century skills, thus in solving problems and creating art
works are part of this literacy.
2) Ecoliteracy - Acquisition of knowledge about climate change, pollution, loss of natural habitats and biodiversity.
Solutions on how these environmental problems could addressed must be practiced.
3) Cyberliteracy/Digital Literacy (Information and ICT Knowledge) - Being in the rapid changes in the use of technology
for teaching and learning, teachers and learners need to develop and enhance the use of digital gadgets whether
on-line or off-line.
4) Financial Literacy - Basic knowledge about the basics of economics and financial management.
5) Media Literacy - Teachers and Learners must learn how to dicern about any information which are transmitted via
various forms and media.
6) Social/Emotional Literacy - Knowledge about social dimensions and social skills that are appropriate in the context
of society.
7) Globalization and Multi-cultural Literacy - Respect multi-cultural diversity, aware of the global trends, acknowledge
differences and similarities, respect each other’s dignity.
2. Learning to Do
How can the knowledge and the methods be incorporated and enhanced towards the development of skills? To
apply knowledge, one must have the 21st century skills. Qualifications now is equated to skills and not to knowledge
alone.
Can the knowledge gained be translated to application? Learning by doing is a pragmatist’s view of life. Knowledge
acquired is nothing unless applied in daily life.
3. Learning To Be
It implies developing the potentials of each individual. Continuing education must improve self-knowledge and self-
esteem.
Are all pillars are interrelated with each other as a basic principles? One pillar will not function if it stand alone.
There is a need to connect in order to address the 21st century demands for teaching and learning.
Reference: Bilbao, P et al. 2018. The Teaching Profession: 4 th Edition. Lorimar Publishing Inc. Quezon City, Philippines.