Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Activity 16.1
Philosophies of Education Which philosophies are Which philosophies are
expressed in the DepEd expressed in the K to 12
Vision, Mission Statements, Curriculum Framework and
Core Values, Mandate? Give Guide and Sec 5 of RA
proof. 105337 Give proof.
1. Essentialism-teach Essentialism - DepEd is Essentialism - The subject
mastery of the basics; essentialist, as evidenced by matter that students are
curriculum is prescribed; the key principles of maka- supposed to learn is
subject matter-centered Diyos, maka-tao, maka- essentialism, which is a list of
there are universal, kalikasan, and maka-bansa. norms and competences that
objective values; DepEd believes in immutable learners should achieve.
inculcate values in subject ideals that must be instilled. --Essentialist
matter
Activity 16.2
Philosophies of Education Teaching Behavior (State what the teacher
said, taught or did)
1. Essentialism-teach mastery of the
basics curriculum is prescribed; Teacher Sherwin let his students to
subject matter centered there are learn and mastered basic concepts and skills.
universal, objective values inculcate
values, subject
2. Perennialism-teach those that last, the Teacher Sherwin strives for a
classics, there are universal values, disciplined and well-organized classroom.
inculcate these universal, objective Students were instructed to pay great
values attention during the presentation.
3. Progressivism - very child-centered; Teacher Sherwin asked his pupils
teach those that interest the child; one about their personal experiences and then his
learns by experience, learners learn by students gives examples and their experiences
doing so teacher teacher's teaching is about it. Also he uses games and funny lines
experiential values are subjective, no to catch the interests of his students.
inculcation of values since they are
subjective; instead teachers help
students clarify their values
4. Reconstructionism-school is agent of Teacher Sherwin asks questions that
change schooling is preparing students are relevant to the actual world, as well as
for the social changes teaching is preparing his students for it.
involving the students in discussions
of moral dilemmas
5. Existentialism-Teachers teach learners
to make a choice, to make decisions Authentic assessment, such as non-
and not merely to follow the crowd, restricted essays, was employed and
one who does not make a choice and supported.
so simply follow others do not leave
meaningful life
6. Pragmatism-That which is useful, that
which is practical and that which Sir Sherwin challenges his students,
works is what is good, that which is expecting them to stimulate and respond to
efficient and effective is that which is the topic. The students' comments are
good eg showing a video clip on scrutinized and discussed critically.
mitosis is more efficient and more
effective and therefore more practical
than teacher coming up with a visual
aid by drawing mitosis on a cartolina
or illustration board
7. Rationalism-emphasizes the Sir Sherwin questioned the students
development of the learners' reasoning on the subject and invited them to take a
powers; knowledge comes though position on it based on their own personal
reason; teacher must develop the experiences and explain why.
reasoning power of the learner
8. Utilitarianism-what is good is that Sir Sherwin describes a
which is most useful (that which compassionate scenario and asks the pupils
brings happiness) to the greatest what they will do if they encounter or
number of peoples; experience that event.
9. Empiricism-source of knowledge is Sir Sherwin asks the students if they
through the senses; teacher must had seen, smelled, or touched any of the
involve the senses in teaching plants and flowers in the photograph
Learning throughout the conversation.
10. Behaviorism- behavior is shaped Sir Sherwin gives good feedback or
deliberately by forces in the accolades to students who display desirable
environment and that the type of behavior. If the students behave badly, the
person and actions desired can be the instructor will correct or punish them to help
product of design; behavior is them manage their behavior and learn new
determined by others, rather than by skills.
person's own free will; teacher must
carefully shape desirable behavior;
drills are commonly used to enhance
learning, rewards reinforce learning.
11. Constructivism - Learners are capable Sir Sherwin advised his students to
of constructing knowledge and improve their critical thinking skills as well
meaning, teaching -learning therefore as their ability to work both alone and
is constructing knowledge and collectively. Students will participate in
meaning; teacher does not just "tell" or activities that are inquiry-based.
dictate but asks learners for knowledge
they construct and meaning of lesson
12. Other Philosophies N/A
ANALYZE
1.
In Philippine primary schools, the most prevalent educational philosophy is progressivism,
which is learner-centered. We are now cultivating lifelong learners by allowing students to
be self-sufficient, critical thinkers, and experience-based learners. It's our one-of-a-kind
approach to improving students' talents and knowledge by simply facilitating and supporting
their needs at school.
2.
Schools and teachers should pay more attention to existentialist philosophy. In order to stand
on their own two feet and not rely on the opinions of others, students must be able to make
their own decisions and pick what is good and bad. They will be able to confront the future
and live a meaningful life if they develop and enhance this talent. They can also create the
best possible version of themselves.
Knowing and understanding the teacher's philosophy of education will help me determine
and correlate my teaching approach and improve future teacher training courses. Because of
the prominence of such educational philosophies, I am better able to understand what was
best to fit and include in the teaching-learning process in class, how it works, and what the
important repercussions are for students' academic advancement and achievement. As a
result, this episode has taught me how to develop my own teaching philosophy, which I
believe will be useful and beneficial when I ultimately become a teacher and teach.
My Philosophy of Teaching
In order to help students acquire more information and abilities to become adaptive
problem solvers in preparation for their adult lives, I guarantee and believe that every student
should be pushed to address genuine issues, similar to those they would face outside of
school. To measure those sorts of learning, I will present each learner with a teaching style
and tactics that incorporate variety as well as a real-world application of their skills and
knowledge in every session and work in my subject area that is required for their growth.
I believe that each student in my class should be nurtured meaningfully and
successfully, that each learner will be a life-long learner, and that they will be educated
about the subject and skilled enough in real-world application. In the classroom, I will help
students develop the skills and information they need to succeed, as well as nurture their
talents and give them the courage to pursue their goals.
Finally, I feel that in order for me to be able to help my students and others, I need to
have a purpose in life. I must be dedicated to learning, as well as classroom discipline and
my students. It is to make the planet a better place to live in the future for all of us. These
were the challenges I accepted when I decided to pursue a teaching career. But I'm still
committed to it.