Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Department of Education
National Capital Region
DIVISION OF CITY SCHOOLS –
MANILA
Manila Education Center Arroceros
Forest Park Antonio J. Villegas St. Ermita, Manila
Week 3
Module 3
Most Essential Learning Competency:
1
• Expectations - These are skills and concepts you
will master after completing the lessons in the
module.
• Pretest - This will measure your prior knowledge
and the concepts to be mastered throughout the
lesson.
• Looking Back to your Lesson - This section will
measure your understanding of the previous lesson.
• Brief Introduction - This section will give you an
overview of the lesson.
• Discussion - This section provides a short
discussion of the lesson. It aims to help you discover
and understand new concepts and skills.
• Activities - This is a set of activities that you will
perform with a partner.
• Remember - This section summarizes the concepts
and applications of the lessons.
• Check your understanding - This will verify what
you have learned from the lesson.
• Posttest - This will measure how much you have
learned from the entire module.
2
Lesso
Value Rights, Responsibilities, and
n 1 Accountabilities of Counselors
EXPECTATIONS
3
PRETEST
4
a. The rights and dignity of every animal influence
our decisions.
b. Clients’ rights are self-governing.
c. Counselors must enrich themselves with further
studies.
d. Collaboration is a must when identifying
problems in the society.
5
d. Counselors must uphold the confidentiality of
the counseling session.
LESSON
Great! You have finished answering the questions. You may
request your facilitator to check your work. Congratulations
and keep on learning!
“Let’s Go Back”
To prove your understanding of the previous lesson,
be ready to accomplish this task.
Directions: Answer the following questions in your
own words based on your understanding of the previous
lesson.
6
3. Do you think counselors are trustworthy? Defend
your answer.
___________________________________________________
___________________________________________________
___________________________________________________
___________________________________________________
BRIEF INTRODUCTION
7
DISCUSSIONS
8
2. Respecting the client’s rights as self-governing
individual.
Counselors feel responsible for the welfare of their
clients. However, counselors must also remember that
their clients have the capacity to help themselves and
are capable of making choices on how to do it.
Therefore, counselors must communicate trust to their
clients to encourage maturity and sense of
responsibility, even outside the counseling session.
9
6. Being responsive to the society. Counselors
collaborate with other members of the community to
provide the best services for their clients. They work
hand in hand with the parents, teachers, school
administrators and other stakeholders to further help
the students.
Discipline and Ideas in
Applied Social Sciences
by Cleofe et al. (2016)
p.37
ACTIVITIES
Situation 2
10
At Holy Angel University in Pampanga, counselor
Marjorie oftentimes, treats her clients ordinarily. She
has been hearing the same old problems of her student
for 10 years that she automatically nods to everything
she hears, without even really listening to her clients.
Rights Violated: _____________________
Situation 3
Carlotta has been a counselor for 12 years but did not
bother to pursue Master’s degree or even attend
seminars. She points out that the only service she
needs to render is to listen and give advice to her
students.
Rights Violated: _____________________
Situation 4
Michael was having academic problem especially with
his course subject chemistry 101. He tried to visit the
guidance and counseling center, but was rejected by his
counselor because accordingly, only serious issues and
cases are accommodated. He was advised to get a tutor
for his subject course or take the alternative course
the next year.
Rights Violated: _____________________
Situation 5
11
The institute of Arts and Sciences asked counselor
Marvin to create and implement a guidance program for
career and drug prevention. Marvin set up a freedom
board to gather information and perception of the
students as a whole about their career and their
knowledge of drugs. He also set up some survey
questionnaires and fish-bowl interviews for each class
in the different levels.
Rights Violated: _____________________
12
3. Do you think online counseling is a thing today,
given that whole world is at recess and the only way
to deliver services is through online?
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
ACTIVITIES
Activity 1.2. Value Lists of a Counselor
Objective: Value rights of counselors and counselee in
different settings.
Directions: Complete the chart about the rights,
responsibilities, and accountabilities of a counselor.
Follow the example provided.
13
Re Be Fai in kn es
sp an ing bei rn av ow po
d Pr
ec co ng es aili led ap nsi
dig of
tin m cli s ng ge pli ve
nit es
g mi - en an co an ca to th
y sio
th tte t’s d un d tio e
of nal
e d we eq sel n so
rig ev to ll ual ing
ser Be cie
hts er pe ity
th ring ty
y rs vic
e es
on
Suggestio
n
Ex. Do Mus They Attend Be an Make a
School not t must semina advocate comprehe
Bullying disclo have have rs or in nsive
se care equal create speaking program
the for opportu progra the in
name both nity to ms for holistic bullying
s of parti be the and and
those es, counsel preven psycholo involve
involv the ed. tion of gical parents
ed in bulli bullyin problem and other
bullyi ed g of stake
ng. and bullying holders in
the creating
one the
who program.
bulli
es.
1. Career
orientatio
n
2.
Smoki
ng
inside
the
14
campu
s
3.
Bringing
prohibite
d drugs
in school
4.
Vandalis
m
5. Poor
academic
performa
nce
6. Covid
-19
program
informati
on
dissemin
ation
7. Poor
hygiene
habits
8.
Speech
deficienci
es
9.
Frequent
absenteei
sm
10.
15
Depressi
on
ACTIVITIES
16
Article1 =
Value Rights
Programs
of a
Guidance
Counselor
Article3 = Article2 =
Value Rights Value Rights
17
Directions: Enumerate the rights and accountabilities of
counselors to different individuals and explain them in
your own words. You may cite some experiences or
examples of these rights. Write your answer on a
separate sheet of paper.
1.______________________= _________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
2._____________________ = _________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
3._____________________ = _________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
4._____________________ = _________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
5._____________________ = _________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
REMEMBER
18
duties and responsibilities are incorporated or
aligned with school policies and human rights.
• The right of every individual is unique and different,
and is dependent on the culture they belong to. It is
a challenge for counselors to identify the boundaries
in which these rights thrive.
• Counselors must respect the decision-making
capacity of the counselee. They almost have
authority and capability of helping themselves. The
task of the counselor is to redirect the counselee in
that direction of self-help and self-healing.
• Confidentiality and honesty are usually the
investment and heart of the service of counselors.
Without them, relationship and healing would not
work.
• The well-being of the counselee must always be the
top most priority of counselors. This include that
even when the session is over, the relationship of
counselee and counselor does not terminate totally.
There must be abrupt follow up of the counselee.
This is the true meaning of commitment to client’s
wellbeing.
• Taking advanced studies like masters and doctoral
degrees is an essential consideration if you want to
improve professionally and be the best in your
profession as counselor. Added to these, is your
constant update of the current issues and problems
in society through readings and participation in
conferences and seminar-workshops.
• Counselors collaborate with other mental health
practitioners and the like to improve and develop
more in the field of counseling. These includes
19
immersion in the community and working hand in
hand with parents, school administration, and other
stakeholders, so as to be responsive in the changing
times, especially during pandemic crisis.
POSTTEST
Directions: Match the description in column A
with the appropriate concept in Column B. Write the
letter of your choice on a separate sheet of paper or on
the space provided.
Column A Column B Answer
1. Counselors A. Professionalism
collaborate with
other
stakeholders to
provide the best
services for their
clients.
2. Counselors B. Being
must not engage responsive to the
in a relationship society
other than
helping the
counselee. They
must be strictly
professional all
20
the time.
3. A program is C. International
implemented for students
this group to
address its needs
such as study
habits, time
management,
and ability to
concentrate.
4. These students D. Honor students
fail in their
quizzes and are
not motivated to
study their
lessons
5. As a result of E. Students with
absentee parents, academic
these individuals difficulties
become
rebellious,
behaviorally
difficulty, and
are prone to
higher rates of
stress,
depression,
anxiety, and low
self-esteem
6. This group is F. Children of
composed of OFW parents and
students from single
different parents
provinces and
21
may be
experiencing
culture shock in
the new
environment of
their school.
7. These students G. Students with
often experience career
homesickness uncertainties
that may hinder
them from
concentrating on
their studies.
8. Counselors do H. Professional
not only provide knowledge and
counseling to application
few, but to all.
9. Counselors feel I. Equal
responsible for opportunity to all
the
welfare of their
clients
10. Counselors J. Clients are also
must pursue the self-governing
highest degree to individuals
be highly
competent and
knowledgeable
about
their profession
22
Lesso Ethical Consideration in
n 2 Counseling
EXPECTATIONS
You will discuss Ethical Principles of Counseling
Specifically, this module will help you to
• Identify the ethical principles of counseling, and what
counselors follow in their profession.
• Determine its importance in their work areas, as they
abide to these ethical considerations in the aspect of
human improvement in the society.
23
PRETEST
25
LOOKING BACK TO YOUr
LESSON
26
counseling session with
the guidance counselor.
3. Counselor Bernadette
has 12 years of counseling
career with no Master’s
degree and attends only
one seminar per year.
4. Counseling only
lesbians for they are girls
but not gay men because
they are still boys.
5. The guidance counselor
recommended the
expulsion of Raymond
without any counseling
sessions.
6. Counselor Moran is
scheduled to talk about
how to resolve
relationship issues and
bring love back to Brgy. 78
Sapang Palay, Caloocan
City.
7. A group of Chinese
foreigners are having
problems adjusting to the
system of the school, not
only because the school is
Catholic, but also the
school practices the use of
“po” and “opo” in
27
conversations.
8. Margareth had an
accident recently,
rendering her half body
paralyzed.
However, you can still see
in her eyes the motivation
to study further and finish
college.
9. Mary, a mother of a 10-
year-old son with ADHD, is
seeking advice from you on
what’s best for her son
when it comes to
education
10. Counselor Minerva is
delivering a seminar about
sexual harassment in their
school.
BRIEF INTRODUCTION
28
learning. Counselors are guided by principles to be able to
fully discharge service to those who are availing. These are
incorporated in the code of ethics (Guidance and
Counseling of 2004).
DISCUSSIONS
31
ACTIVITIES
Activity 1.1. A Situational Problem
Objective: Determine the ethical consideration of
counselors for every situation provided.
Directions:
1. Identify the ethical consideration being violated in
each situation.
2. Write the answer and explanation on the space
provided.
Ethical Consideration /
Situations
Explanation
1. After the session,
Counselor Mark and his client
Jane, took an evening dinner
at the nearby restaurant.
2. Counselor Delvin works with
the government as a school
counselor. He also supervises
the testing area for soldiers and
broadcasts if the soldier or
student has some psychological
problems.
3. Alyssa was not properly
informed about the whole
process of the counseling
session. She was not also
allowed to cancel the session.
4. Ogie is a guidance counselor
and at the same time, has a part
time job of selling psychological
32
tests in other schools.
5. Reggie knows fully the extent
of the problem of his client. He
even prescribes medicines to his
client who has difficulty sleeping
despite having no medical
degree or medical license.
6. Counselor Norman has
special feelings for his client
Fely. Despite this, he still insists
on conducting counseling
session with her.
ACTIVITIES
Activity 1.2. A Future Counselor’s Dilemma
Objective: Determine the dilemma for each ethical
consideration
Directions: Below is a table in which the Ethical
Principles are provided. Your task is to provide a
situation that violates the given principle. Write your
answer on the space provided.
2. Relationship with
Clients
3. Professionalism
33
4. Client Welfare
5. Informed Consent
CHECK YOUR
UNDERSTANDING
______________________________
Complete Name and
Signature
REMEMBER
34
Professional Ethical Principles in Guidance and
Counseling provides guidelines in counseling as a
profession. This sets the standards and the proper
behavior to necessarily accomplish the profession.
These is true in whatever setting the counseling is.
Confidentiality protects the clients in whatever
information that may be divulged during the session.
It is the utmost right of the client to be protected.
The honesty and professionalism of the counselor
provide an ambiance for the session to work
The welfare of the client is always on the mind of the
counselor. Even after the session, the counselor
must observe follow-ups with their clients.
Informed consent provides legal repercussions as
well as protection for the counselors. It also places
the client’s decision on what the session should be or
to terminate it when necessary.
Having a relationship with the client is a taboo in the
profession of counseling. Counselors are in the
position to help but not to be in a relationship. The
profession of the counselor is judged based on the
integrity and discreet professionalism presented by
the counselor.
POSTTEST
35
Direction: Answer the following exercises. Choose the
letter that corresponds to the correct answer. Write
your answer on a separate sheet of paper.
1. These are guidelines for the Guidance and
Counseling profession.
a. The Professional Ethical Principles of
Guidance and Counseling
b. Informed Consent
c. Confidentiality
d. The Ethical Considerations for Psychiatrist
and Psychologists
2. The principle that states that the client has the
right to privacy.
a. The Professional Ethical Principles of
Guidance and Counseling
b. Informed Consent
c. The Ethical Considerations for Psychiatrist
and Psychologists
d. Confidentiality
3. Counselors must be knowledgeable about
culturally and clinically appropriate sources of
referral which they may suggest to the counselee.
a. Professionalism c. Client Welfare
b. Professional Knowledge d.Informed Consent
36
a. Client Welfare c. Informed Consent
b. Professionalism d. Confidentiality
REFERENCES
Online Sources
37
https://quizlet.com/233806095/lesson-32-areas-of-specialization-where-counselors-
workflash-cards/
https://www.counselingdegree.com/10-most-common-counseling-specialties/
Books:
THESES/JOURNALS:
Acknowledgements
38
REFLECTIVE LEARNING
SHEET
Name ____________________________________________
Grade and Section _______________________________
School: ______________________ Date: _____________
Subj. Teacher: _______________
39
Written by Bonz Magsambol, April 20, 2020
Source: www.rappler.com
40
An article by the think tank Philippine Institute for
Development Studies (PIDS) on Monday, April 20, said SHS
difficulty in writing in English was particularly evident in
research projects. According to Kristel Brillantes, consultant at
PIDS, students were
submitting projects for
compliance only, preventing
them from applying their
learning from the SHS
curricula. Brillantes
described the current SHS
curricula as “too ambitious” and
was designed for urban students
such as science schools in Metro
Manila. The article said that this led to another problem such as
understanding activities “further worsened by lack of resources.” It
also cited the lack of computers of some students which made it hard
for them to understand and join the
discussion on their computer literacy subject. The article also noted
that even teachers faced challenges teaching students due to
“insufficient guidelines, inadequate materials, and preparations.”
“Students are decrying the ‘too much’ reporting, which made them
feel they teach more than their teachers do,” the article said. Aside
from the difficulty faced by students in writing in English, the report
also raised the concern about students balancing between academics
and sports or arts classes. “On top of their regular academic programs,
the athletes, for instance, still need to join different activities, such as
sports competitions, to expose them to opportunities outside SHS,”
Brillantes said in the article. The students, according to the report,
developed sentiments that teachers and students looked down on them
because they are “not smart enough” for being under the sports track.
“DepEd should help them understand why there has to be different
SHS tracks, as it is currently unclear to both the students and the
teachers, leading to bias against those pursuing sports and arts tracks,”
Brillanes said as quoted in the article. Meanwhile, the report also said
that these problems were “mere birth pains” of the SHS program.
Brillantes then called on the Department of Education and other
agencies involved, such as the Commission on Higher Education and
the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority, “to iron
out policies related to SHS.”
ANSWER KEY
Lesson 1 Lesson 2
PRETEST POSTTEST PRETEST POSTTEST
1. C 1. B 1. A 1. C
2. D 2. D 2. C 2. B
3. D 3. D 3. D 3. A
4. D 4. C 4. B 4. D
5. D 5. B 5. A 5. C