Professional Documents
Culture Documents
OMALAY - FINAL NARRATIVE FORMAT - (Edited)
OMALAY - FINAL NARRATIVE FORMAT - (Edited)
MELISSA P. OMALAY
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Presented to the
Faculty of the College of Teacher Education
Franciscan College of the Immaculate Conception, Baybay, Leyte, Incorporated
Baybay City, Leyte
In Partial Fulfillment
of the Requirements for the Degree
Bachelor of Secondary Education Major in Filipino
MELISSA P. OMALAY
MAY , 2023
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APPROVAL SHEET
ELIZABETH BALTAZAR, MA
Student Intern Coordinator
Rating: _________________
Date : _________________
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
To the students in grade 8 Peace and Joy in FCIC, and grade 9 Science,
Technology, Pine, Kamagong and Agoho in BNHS for their respect,
cooperation, participation and memorable memories.
To the BSED-4 friends that made her happy in her everyday training
whether in-campus and off-campus. She is grateful to them for their
advices in her lesson planning and demonstration and will forever
cherish all the funny memories that relieved the stress during the whole
internships.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Cover Page
Title Page
Approval Sheet
Acknowledgement
Table of Contents
Vision, Mission, Description of Teacher Education Program
FCIC Student Teaching Program
Philippine Professional Standards for Teachers
I. Introduction
II. Professional Readings
1. Professional Learning in the Digital Age
2. Online Differentiated Learning Strategies
III. Pre-Deployment Orientation
1. ORIENTATION
8.2 FIGURES
9. SECOND SHIFT TRAINING
9.1 ORIENTATION OF POLICIES
9.2 FIGURES
V. REQUIRED OUTPUTS
1. Observation of Classes
1.1. Introduction
1.2. Certificate of Attendance on the pre-observation and post-
observation conferences with the Cooperating Teacher and the College
SIPP Coordinator and the Dean
1.3. Daily reflection Journal
1.4. Sample Daily Reflection Journal
2. Class Routines
2.1. Protocols for classes in the learning modality employed by the
school
2.2. Assisting the Cooperating Teacher in the preparation and
implementation of Class guidelines for holding classes through
distance learning modalities.
3. Preparation of Instructional Materials
3.1. Attendance on Assisting the Cooperating Teacher in the
preparation of presentations and learning materials to be used in
classes.
3.2. Sample of Developed contextualized instructional materials
appropriate for the demonstration teaching modality.
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4. Class Activities
4.1. Attendance on Assisting the CTs in preparing class activities
4.2. Attendance on Facilitating LDM class activities with minimum
supervision from the CTs
4.3. Three sample copies of designed contextualized learning activities
aligned with the MELCs
5.Assessment Practices
5.1. Assisting the Cooperating Teacher to create assessment materials
related to the lessons, applicable to various distance learning delivery
modes.
5.2. Sample copies (3) designed templates for various assessment tools
with suitable scoring rubrics.
5.3. Assisting the Cooperating Teacher in checking students’ outputs.
6. Demonstration Teaching
6.1. Sample (5) lesson plans.
6.2. Online demonstration teaching
7. School Forms
7.1. Accomplished DEPED required forms and FCIC Required forms
8. Webinars
8.1 Webinars Attended
8.2. Certificates
VI. HYMN OF THE HOST SCHOOL
VII. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS
VIII. APPENDICES
XI. THE AUTHOR
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VISION:
The FCIC College of Education as globally competitive educators
founded on the teachings of Christ and imbued with Franciscan
spirituality, morally upright, professionally competent and socially
responsive.
MISSION:
The FCIC College of Education commits itself to:
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
The curriculum is designed to prepare professional teachers for
practice in primary, elementary and secondary schools in the
Philippines. The design features include various components that
correspond to the basic specialized knowledge and skills that will be
needed by a practicing professional teacher: foundational general
education knowledge and skills, professional and ethical values, and
subject matter knowledge appropriate to the level of teaching.
The curriculum recognizes the need to equip teachers with a wide
range of theoretical and methodological skills that will allow them
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PROGRAM OBJECTIVES
1. Provide the needs of globally competent professional; teachers for
Primary, Elementary and Secondary schools in the Philippines and
abroad who are intellectually, physically, morally, socially and
emotionally equipped to fulfill their teaching professions;
2. Prepare future teachers to become efficient promoter and facilitator of
learning in the light of their field of specialization abreast with
pedagogical principles that would enable the learners to develop to the
fullest their God given potentials concomitant to a continuing pursuit
of lifelong learning.
3. Produce committed educators whose clear understanding and
appreciation of human ideals, global perspectives, and Filipino cultural
values would inspire learners towards self-realization with Franciscan
spirituality and Christian outlook in life and human aspiration.
FCIC Student Teaching Program
Orientation. This is done on the first and second day of the start of the
official classes. Only students who are officially enrolled will be
allowed to participate in the orientation. Orientation is given by the
Dean and the program head which includes the following: School
facilities, Objectives and principles of student teaching, Organizational
structure and management of the school, Class policies and practices,
guidelines in the new normal, information about the learners, different
school activities, requirements expected from student teachers,
evaluation and grading system, code of ethics, review of PPSTs and
MELCs.
PHILIPPINE
PROFESSIONAL
STANDARDS
FOR
TEACHERS
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I.
INTRODUCTION
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I. INTRODUCTION
They claimed that teaching is the sole profession that stood out among all other
professions in which I firmly believe because teaching is a noble profession that entails
a great deal of duty and responsibility towards students. Being a Teacher inspires and
motivates students to take significant life steps in addition to imparting knowledge and
preparing them for the future. They continue to make efforts to bolster students' self-
assurance and guide them in the right direction. Many educators devoted their entire
lives to empowering their pupils and helping them develop into better, more successful
people in the world.
First and foremost, this narrative I created is intended to describe the significant
occasions that occurred throughout my time as a student teacher intern. This thorough
narrative report exemplifies how a teacher can adjust to any circumstance. This
demonstrates how educators try their hardest to deal with any situation and give
students the information they require. In this narrative's content, a variety of experiences
are evident.
Due to the pandemic, it took two years for everything to return to normal. With
the return of school, a lot has changed, particularly for teachers and students. At the
forefront of this are the protocols that will be implemented for everyone's safety. There
are numerous posts about the Covid protocol at school. Many teachers are still adjusting
to the new normal, in which almost all school events and other school concerns,
including parent meetings, are conducted online before.
The students were able to continue their studies despite the pandemic thanks to
technological equipment. Laptops, smartphones, tablets, and computers are important
pieces of equipment in the pandemic that has spread across multiple countries. As a
result, I believe that technology is one of the most pressing needs in education today.
Technology is one method for providing students with a quality and structured
education.
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II.
PROFESSIONAL
READINGS
introduced providing the ability to transfer information freely and quickly and it is a
historic period beginning in the 20th century and characterized by the rapid shift from
traditional industry that the industrial revolution brought through industrialization to an
economy primarily based upon information technology.
When you’re trying to find a restaurant in an unfamiliar city, do you pull out a
folded-up map, or do you pull out your smartphone and Google it?
As technology evolves, our expectation for how that technology can and should
make our lives better evolves with it. While holding a paper map may bring out a
sense of nostalgia, we know inherently that our phones will help us to navigate to an
unknown location more quickly and efficiently. Yet, every day, we ask teachers to
prepare 50 million U.S. students for college and careers using a one-size-fits-all
learning model that is tailored to the past. Under this model, teachers and schools are
pressured to teach compliance rather than competency, and our students leave school
well prepared for their future.
Less than 40 percent of graduating high school students score at college and career-
ready levels.
The U.S. faces a skills gap in which 6.9 million people are unemployed despite the
availability of 6 million jobs.
Fourth- and eighth-graders in the United States have made little to no gains in math and
reading since 2015.
Teachers know the current system is outdated, and they know technology can
help provide an answer for better success. A 2016 survey of 1,327 teachers revealed that
85 percent “believe digital tools that provide immediate, ongoing information about
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student understanding will increase learning.” Unfortunately, most teachers also said
they feel they lack the skills and knowledge they need to effectively incorporate digital
tools and personalized learning practices in their classrooms.
To bring education into the digital age, we must give teachers the skills they need
to adapt to their classrooms. And teachers can’t do it alone – they need district and
state leaders to invest in meaningful professional development opportunities that let
them explore new teaching practices. That’s why digiLEARN, the nonprofit I co-
founded that’s dedicated to increasing personalized learning options for students and
expanding instructional opportunities for educators, has created two resources to
empower teachers and schools to transform classrooms through technology. The first is
a new brief, Personalized Learning in a Digital World: Four Key Priorities for Digital
and Personalized Learning, a guide for teachers and schools to learn best practices for
incorporating technology and data into the classroom. This report, released publicly last
week, highlights four key priorities for schools and school districts:
The brief includes real-world examples for each priority, showcasing how
schools and districts can successfully implement them. The second resource is our
Digital Scholars Initiative, currently in its pilot phase in North Carolina with plans for
expansion across the country. Through the Digital Scholars Initiative, teachers become
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leaders in their districts by using their classrooms as learning labs, teaching others to
incorporate digital and personalized learning practices into their classrooms. Scholars
also work with entrepreneurs to design innovative new learning tools. Much like a paper
map, our current educational system is outdated. Luckily, some forward- thinking
teachers and schools want to use technology to transform their classrooms into
collaborative, creative spaces where teachers become guides (an in-person Google, if
you will) who help students drive their learning.
Implication:
Therefore, the digital age is now evolving in our new generation which means that
technology is very much essential in our life, because nowadays students depends more
on technology in which it can help them through research.
Media now is existing that’s why many students are addicting in social media that
they tend to prioritize it more than studying their lesson, in with that many are failed to
passed.
Nowadays many young children are expose to social media, which makes them
wiser either, they tend to enjoy using social media than socializing with their parents
that make them away of their attention. Because of social media our works makes more
faster and easier to process, there’s no hassle anymore but be sure that we used it in a
proper way not in an abusive way.
2. Classroom Management
By Ben Johnson
September 2, 2016
For beginning teachers, or for teachers like myself returning to teaching, the most difficult
thing to master is classroom management. I had to relearn what ten years of hard instruction
had taught me: Good classroom management is more than just being strict or authoritarian,
and it is more than simply being organized. If I want to have my classroom run smoothly as a
well-oiled learning machine, I have to set up a structured learning environment in which
certain behaviors are promoted and others are discouraged.
I have discovered that there are five components of effective classroom management that
establish structures strong enough to entice and motivate student learning:
with each student to get to know them and then use that knowledge to create personal learning
opportunities.
From the professional development program, Capturing Kids' Hearts, there was one takeaway
that benefited me the most: If I have a good relationship with my students, I can push them
harder and further to learn because they trust me.
Your students need to know that you do not expect them to instantly learn, that everyone has
an individual process for learning, and that if they follow your guidance, they will be
successful in learning.
This is more than just talking about your homework policy, late work, and absences. It is
revealing to your students how you are going to create -- with them -- a highly effective, low-
maintenance, learning team. For example, I discuss with my students that the true power of a
strategy such as Cornell Notes is not dividing the paper in two parts. The benefit of that
strategy comes from writing the questions on the left side of the paper while reviewing their
notes, and then taking the time to summarize what they learned. You have a learning
philosophy that guides your teaching style; teach it to your students. Clearly map out for your
students what you do to help them learn so that when you do it, they know what you are doing
and why, and they will be more willing to help.
An effective classroom manager must be prepared with materials and know how to transition
students from one activity to another without wasting time. The number one thing we could
do to increase our students' academic performance is to increase the time spent on learning.
Time is chipped away by taking attendance, announcements, summons to the office, restroom
breaks, pep rally schedules, class meetings, special presentations, awards ceremonies,
celebrations, and a myriad of other things.
Some disruptions and time stealers we cannot avoid, but being successful at managing the
classroom also includes managing the time, protecting it, and leveraging it to your best
advantage. In Teach Like a Champion, author Doug Lemov effectively demonstrates how
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to use routines to minimize lost time in activities like handing out papers; he also
demonstrates routines to help students train their minds to adopt useful habits and skills, like
being able to quickly answer and ask questions.
Channeling student behaviors, interests, and attention into productive learning paths requires
intuitive lesson planning. First, focus on how students will be able to demonstrate that they
understand and have achieved the learning objective, emphasizes Grant Wiggins, coauthor
with Jason McTighe of Understanding by Design. Then build learning activities that lead
students to that point.
According to Robert Marzano, an education researcher, the focus of our lesson planning
efforts should be getting students to ask and answer their own questions. Coming up with
those types of questions on the spur of the moment can be difficult, but with a little advanced
thought, you can incorporate those types of questions into your lesson plans. Ultimately, the
best discipline management plan is a good lesson plan.
These standards should promote learning, as well as consequences that diminish or eliminate
behaviors that impede learning. They shouldn't be so detailed as to list every behavior and the
corresponding consequence for failure to comply, but they should hit the main points
regarding showing respect, communicating correctly, and coming prepared to learn. The
standards should also interact smoothly with the other four components, especially teaching
your students how learning takes place in your classroom.
I have learned to frame each lesson as it is taught. This means that for each learning activity, I
explain the standards of performance, as well as the limits of behavior. For example:
You have 15 minutes, and you will be working with your partner on designing a
structure out of newspaper that will reach the ceiling. You may use inside voices to quietly
discuss your plans with your partner. If you have questions, please put the red cup on your
desk, and I will come and help you as soon as possible. Meanwhile, keep working on other
things until I get there.
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Establishing an effective plan for classroom management has to begin at the start of school,
but it doesn’t end there. Throughout the year, we have to be consistent and persistent in
developing relationships of trust, following and teaching the best learning theories, honoring
student time, being responsive to student behaviors and needs in our lesson plans, and holding
true to high and rigorous standards of learning behavior. We also need to be flexible and
adjust to tangles that can derail even the best management plans. What classroom
management practices have worked best for you?
Reference:
https://www.edutopia.org/blog/5-priorities-classroom-management-ben-johnson
Implication:
The five classroom management priorities are very important in the field of education
because it is the most important role played by teachers in classroom management. Classroom
management is critical because it has a direct impact on both your students and your ability to
teach. It has an effect on a teacher's ability to be effective as well as enjoy teaching.
I begin with developing effective working relationships with students. I agreed that the
most important component of classroom management is relationships, the relationships
between the students and the teacher. It is important for a teacher to be open to his students in
order to have a good relationship (student-teacher relationships) with his students whether
inside or outside the classroom because this is the most effective way for a teacher to feel that
he/she is close to them. It’s true that the teacher's method of making a handshake and greeting
with a smile to his/her students one by one before entering the classroom is effective. In this
way, his students become happy, get excited about the topic they will discuss, will listen
carefully, and, most importantly, every student becomes active in class.
A teacher's relationship with his students can be strengthened using this reciprocal
method. In addition, simple interaction like saying hello to them and asking how their day is
going, is also a good example of this too. Secondly, “Training students on how learning takes
place in your classroom.” This is necessary for students to understand their role as learners in
the classroom. As a teacher, it is necessary to inform his students that he/she
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does not expect them to learn immediately, because each individual has a different
learning process. Furthermore, as a teacher, it is appropriate to establish classroom rules that
students must follow because it is their responsibility as a student who wishes to learn.
Example: include failing to complete homework, submitting projects after the deadline, and
missing class.
According to education researcher Robert Marzano, I agree that the lesson plan should
be designed to allow students to interact and, more importantly, achieve the goal that they
expect to have at the end of the session, by allowing students to ask and answer those
questions. Hence, it helps students learn more effectively. Fifth and last is to establish
behavioral standards, this is one of the most important things for students to know how to
respect inside and outside of the classroom. The student must be aware of proper behavior,
particularly when speaking with a teacher. To avoid disrupting the class, the student must
know when to ask the teacher a question, especially when it is still in the middle of the
discussion. Hence, as previously stated, have a strategy for approaching a student if
something needs to be clarified or fixed.
Teachers can use this approach in a variety of ways. These five priorities must be
implemented in order for a teacher to be more effective in his field of teaching; as a result, the
entire class will be organized, and students will be able to follow the teacher's instructions in
the classroom.
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III.
Pre-Deployment
Orientation
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ORIENTATION
Before we enter to the world of practice teaching, we had our orientation on January 16,
2023 with Miss Genevieve Bactasa and Doc. Vicky Gonzaga. The orientation was intended to
make us prepare on the upcoming challenges that we may encounter during the whole
duration of the on-campus internship.
During the half day orientation, Miss Genevieve Bactasa presented to us various rules
and personality enhancements that could be made useful in our practicum. We were a bit
clueless on what is ahead of us and both challenges and our limits were somewhat vague.
Fortunately, those doubts were made clear by the discussions and experiences that we listened
to. We had our viewing on the assertive discipline to the classroom management. Miss
Genevieve Bactasa gave us idea on how to deal pupils who are misbehaving in class. There is
an implicit action in the occurrence of any misbehavior of the students. Assertive discipline is
a positive expedient to have a smooth-sailing discussion and an affective exchange of ideas
between the two main factors- the students and the teacher.
Student teachers were informed about the policies and guidelines of the student
teaching program such us what to do in the cooperating school ang what are expected from
the student teachers.
2. Punctuality should be observed. Student teachers should be aware of the school hours 7:00
- 12:00; 1:00 – 5:00 time for teachers to arrive in and leave the school during the morning and
afternoon each day.
4. They are expected to conform with all the regulations covering teacher conduct that apply
to the cooperating school.
5. They are required to make up for unexcused absences for the missed experiences as
determined by the cooperating teachers.
7. A written plan must be made every lesson taught. This must be submitted ahead of time to
their cooperating teacher for approval. Without lesson plan, the student teacher should not be
allowed to teach.
8. Student teachers are expected to keep a log of their attendance and school diaries on extra-
curricular activities and subject taught,
9. They are expected to maintain a good relationship with one’s co-workers, pupils, parents,
the community and the profession as outlined in the Code of Ethics.
The three types of teacher such as holistic, the non-assertive, and the assertive teacher, as
well its effect or impacts to student’s performance were also mentioned.
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IV.
Delivery of Student
Teaching Internship
Program
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CAMPUS
TRAINING
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On May 1947, the late Bishop Manuel Mascarinas, D., Bishop of Palo; the parish
priest Fr. Flaviano Daffon and a group of Baybayanons – Dr. Jose Silao, Mr. Amado
Masecampo, Atty. Jovencio Borneo, Ex-Mayor Apolinario Tavera, and several others
convened at the parish convent and decided to establish a Catholic school to be administered
by a religious order. While waiting for the availability of a religious group, the school was run
by laypeople, and classes were conducted in a rented house of Segundo Borneo at A.
Bonifacio Street. Thus, the Immaculate Conception College (ICC) was born on July 22, 1947,
with the following Board of Trustees and Incorporators who are now all deceased:
Chairman : Hon. Bernardo Torres Vice – Chairman : Dr. Jose Silao, Sr.
The late Hon. Bernardo Torres served as the first school Director until 1954 when he
retired following his elections as governor of Leyte.
Through the invitation of the late Bishop Lino Gonzaga, the Bishop of the Diocese of
Palo, the American Franciscan Fathers of the Province of St. John the Baptist, Cincinnati,
Ohio, U.S.A., arrived in the Philippines and formally took over the administration of the
school in 1956 and had it incorporated as a non-stock, non- profit corporation on January 25,
1959. The late Father Brice Mulroy, OFM, served as the Director from 1956 to 1961 and from
1963 to 1970. In 1961, the school was renamed Franciscan College of the Immaculate
Conception.
The buildings and other land holdings cover an aggregate area of 7.06 hectares. FCIC
consists of a number of imposing buildings: the main building which houses classrooms for
high school and college classes, administrative offices and the Research Office; the Learning
Resource Center which houses the laboratories, typing room, libraries, computer rooms,
speech laboratory and classrooms; the elementary building; a gymnasium; a graduate school
building; a student center with canteen facilities; two other buildings, one of which houses a
carpentry shop, a print shop and the Physical Plant and Maintenance Office, while the other
contains the vocational equipment and additional classrooms for high school and college; a
school Chapel; the Non-Formal Education Building; the Bonzel Health and Nutrition Center
and a Mini-stage plaza.
Near the school gate and accessible to all students and employees (including faculty and NTP)
is a well-ventilated Chapel where the Blessed Sacrament is reserved. Opportunities for
attendance at Holy Mass, the reception of the Sacraments, prayer services, etc. are arranged
for the students and employees. The spiritual and pastoral enrichment of the members of the
larger community of Baybay is fostered. A prayer room is located adjacent to the Finance
office of the main building for accessibility for those who desire to be in communion with
God at a certain hour of the day or early evening.
A spacious gymnasium, which can also serve as an auditorium, is provided for
athletics, recreational and cultural activities of the student body. It is also available for civic,
religious, social and athletic functions of the municipality of Baybay. As a service agency,
the library acts as a reservoir of information and gives assistance to the faculty, NTP and
students of FCIC.
The library, as an active partner in the educational program, provides the basic resources that
help the students’ growth and development as persons. In order to give equal opportunity and
research to all, library regulations are strictly to be followed. The library is opened daily from
7:30 – 11:30 A.M., 1:30 – 8:30 P.M. Monday through Friday. On Saturday, it is open from
7:30 – 11:30 A.M., 1:30 – 5:30 P.M. The library staff sponsors an orientation program for
students at the beginning of the school year so students can be informed on the operation of
the library department, its rules and its regulations.
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All students from elementary to college benefit from the services of the Guidance
Department. Tests for evaluating academic achievement, aptitudes, personality traits, special
interest and intelligence quotients (IQ) are administered from this office.
Science laboratories are well-lighted and ventilated rooms which are located on the
first floor of the Learning Resource Center. Science equipment and chemicals are more than
adequate for class use. Computer laboratories are fully furnished with air-conditioning and
equip with the latest technology and software. Speech Laboratory is fully air-conditioned and
furnished with individual speech booth and microphone for students’ instruction and a
simulation room. These different laboratories are situated in the first and second floor of the
LRC building.
The school maintains both Medical and Dental Clinics as a service to students, faculty
and personnel. They are staffed with a part-time physician, a dentist, and a nurse. Physical,
dental and medical examinations are regularly given to students, faculty and personnel of the
college. The Franciscan College of the Immaculate Conception publishes annually, the
BLUE MANTLE. The REACH OUT is the official organ of the college department;
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THE ROVER is of the high school department and THE LIGHT is of the grade school
department.
The school canteen, adjacent to the main building, is open to FCIC students, faculty
and personnel. It is strategically located in the campus to insure smooth traffic at break time.
The textbook department is situated inside the library and is open to FCIC students, faculty
and employees during the day. School supplies including textbooks may be purchased at
reasonable prices.
The college and high school faculty members may rest and relax in their respective
faculty rooms on the ground floor of the LRC building and the second floor of the main
building. Each one is provided with a desk. The grade school faculty members have their own
room in the elementary building. Each faculty member shall assist in maintaining the rooms
and keeping them in good order.
Fronting the Gymnasium is the NFE, accommodating the entire livelihood training
skills programs, the exhibits and Gift Shop area, the Cooperative, the Office of the
Community Extension Services, the Trainers’ Office, and the Tailor’s office. The Bonzel
Health and Nutrition Center serves the indigent members of the municipality of Baybay and
its neighboring towns. This is the community outreach program of the Sisters of St. Francis of
Perpetual Adoration in Primary Health Care.
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VISION:
Inspired by the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Immaculate Conception, and living out the
Franciscan Spirituality, we envision ourselves, as a Christ- centered, academically innovative,
socially-responsive community, committed to evangelizing and witnessing the Gospel values
towards the realization of the fullness of life.
MISSION:
Moved by the life of Blessed Maria Theresia Bonzel, we commit ourselves to:
• Integrate and strengthen the witnessing of the gospel values in curricular and co-curricular
programs and activities;
• Promote and intensify lived adoration to the blessed sacrament;
• Create and sustain opportunities for the development of creative critical thinking skills
among stakeholders;
• Advocate responsible stewardship programs and activities for a sustainable family,
community environment.
• Establish collaboration to enhance linkages in and outside the school community.
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GOALS:
• Provide Christian Formation Program and activities and make Religion as the core of
curriculum
• Create opportunities in understanding and valuing the devotion to the Blessed Sacrament.
• Offer growth opportunities for technical, vocational and professional skills and engage in
providing avenues for lifelong learning
• Empower community to become stewards of the dignity of life and environment
• Establish and nurture linkages with church, government and non- governmental
organization.
CORE VALUES
• Integrity
• Responsible stewardship
• Excellence
• Compassion
• Peace
METAPHOR
Light House
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The Basic Education of the Franciscan College of the Immaculate Conception directs
its whole educational program to the formation of the fully Christian person and provides
opportunities for students to develop God-given talents to equip them with competencies and
skills for self-employment and for higher education.
Specifically, it strives to develop individuals who become:
1. Spiritually committed and morally sensible, conscious of the Fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man, willing to forego self-interest to live in peace and unity with others and
the Christian hierarchy of values;
2. Intellectually mature, able to reason through knowledge and observation and capable of
making right decision and sound judgments;
3. Physically fit, convinced that a sound mind functions most effectively in a sound body;
4. Culturally, enamored, personally concerned in the preservation and promotion of his
country’s rich cultural heritage;
5. Ecologically conscious, aware of his active role as responsible steward of God’s creation;
6. Vocationally efficient, skilled and trained to enable him to attain decent living and render
service to society.
In line with the foundation acquired in the Grade School and given opportunities for
wholesome learning, the FCIC High School Students should be able to demonstrate:
A. Dynamic witness to Christian values and attitudes in Franciscan love and service to others;
B. Competence in the Arts and Sciences for self-fulfillment, leadership, and service and a
desire for higher learning to meet the demands of the developing community;
D. Awareness of the beauty of nature, of his culture and national heritage and that of others,
thereby exuding an atmosphere of Franciscan Brotherhood, love, peace and justice, and
protecting the environment;
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E. Intellectual, emotional, and physical capabilities to cope with the demands of a developing
community and readiness for service;
As the Laboratory School for the BSED students, the High School provides:
A. Opportunities in the classroom for actual observation and practice of the principles,
methods, and techniques acquired in the theory;
B. A strong sense of dedication to teaching, a commitment which places service to students
before other considerations;
C. Harmonious development of prospective teachers’ powers and capabilities— spiritual,
emotional and social—to prepare them to live upright, useful, and happy lives in the teaching
profession.
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This will be the moment that we will be able to apply knowledge, skills, techniques,
methods and strategies that we have learned from our formative years. This will be the time
that we will set our mind and heart to achieve our biggest goal as a future educator, that is to
teach and to touch the lives of the learners.
Now that we were already deployed on our respective classrooms, I was observing first
the characteristics and attitudes of my students while they were having their classes. We were
also tasked to observe, not just the students but also their subject teachers for our classroom
learning experience to submitted every afternoon. Honestly, I was not very comfortable in
their classroom, because as expected, my students were very naughty especially the boys that
were seated at the back, but not all of them, they kept on talking while their teachers were
discussing in front, some of them were making fun of their classmates and some of them were
distracting their other classmates who were listening to their teachers. Just by seeing the way
they behave, got me worried and shocked. I questioned myself “how will I discipline this kind
of students?” “could I survive meeting those set of students every day?”. After our first day in
our classroom, I concluded that my patience will purely be tested this time.
Despite of having those kinds of students, I was still blessed because God gave me the
best cooperating teacher, Miss Sarah Caintic. She taught us everything that would be essential
in our actual classroom teaching, she served as a model teacher for us because of her kindness
which I admire the most, she also gave us advices on how to handle our students and she gave
us strategies that would be suited for the learning style of our learners. Moreover, their subject
teachers were also very supported because they also gave me advices and techniques in
dealing with my students. During my first teaching experience I was a little nervous teaching
my students, but as I go along with my discussion the nervousness that I felt was absolutely
gone. Indeed, my first teaching was a success though there were still points for me to be
improved, but then it was merely fine and discovered fun in teaching when you teach from the
heart.
As days went on, I was able to know my students well and get along with them in
class. I learned to love them despite of their attitudes. I really learned a lot from them,
27
because they served as my greatest challenge as student teacher. I was able to know their
strengths and weaknesses, and I was able to look for good strategies for them to participate
actively in class. Helping those students means a lot to me because they were the students,
that were indeed hard to handle but if you love and treat them as unique individual you will
surely touch their lives and inspire to do good. Though they were noisy and disobedient
sometimes, I truly miss being with them.
In general, our laboratory school helped us to become a good and effective teacher in
the mere future. The physical environment of the school was very conducive to learning; they
have enough resources for us to be more effective and the place was truly the best for learning
experiences. Not just in academic excellence was being achieved by the school but also, in
inculcating good and spiritual values to their students.
28
CAMPUS SKETCH
29
ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
30
First Shift
Training
In-Campus
Orientation policies:
Our very first cooperating teacher was sir Rey Adrian Algo. We didn't see him on the
first day of our deployment because he was away from work due to fever. But Miss Monique
Mahinlo, a cooperating teacher, took us in as her own. She invited us to a meeting with the
other student interns. The next day we met our cooperating teacher. He is the kind of person
who is quiet but observant. He imparts to us all the information we require about his Grade 9
32
students. He claimed there was no need to be concerned about his ninth-grade students
because they already appeared to be capable of listening and understanding what is right and
wrong. He clarified what to watch out for, especially among the more engaged students. He
also advised us to be cautious about the lessons we teach. He told us that sometimes when he
asks questions, his students don't respond, particularly in the section he mentioned.
Additionally, he revealed to us which section of the class had the most active students.
After our orientation, he encouraged us to come in his class and introduced us to his
students. I introduce myself to the students along with my other co-intern who works under
him. We mentioned our full names, the current year, and our motto or set of core values.
Documentation
33
34
FIGURES
BOYS 15 13 11
GIRLS 19 18 8
Second Shift
Training
In-campus
ORIENTATION POLICIES
This time, we met Ms. Sarah Caintic, our second shift cooperating teacher. She speaks
softly and is kind. She is a friendly person. You wouldn't be hesitant to approach her because
36
of her personality. She teaches us all we need to know about her Grade 8 students. She
clarified what my fellow interns and I were to do regarding our tasks. As much as possible,
we should arrive at the school before the students do so that they can be guided, particularly
when going to the flag ceremony. Also, before entering the classroom, students' cellphones
will be confiscated; they will only be given them back after the class has ended in the morning
and afternoon. She also let us know what to anticipate from that Grade. She also told us about
the students who require extra care because some of them have disabilities.
Ms, Sarah is in charge of three levels. Such as grade 8 Filipino, grade 9 and 10 Araling
Panlipunan. She created a schedule of who would teach grade 8, 9 and 10. She invites us to
join his class after our orientation so we can get to know our new students. Therefore, she
introduces us before she starts her lesson, and then we briefly introduce ourselves to the
students. We instruct on Araling Panlipunan 9 (Ekonomiks). We discovered and realized that
it is advantageous to teach a subject that is unrelated to your line of work while we were
instructing in other subjects. Since it's new to us, it's challenging but also exciting.
We are grateful that Miss Sarah Caintic is our second cooperating teacher on campus
because, in addition to being kind and approachable, she treats us as friends. We have learned
a lot from her in the short time that we have been under her supervision, which we can apply
off-campus. Advice that has stayed with us and memories that we will never forget because
she was a wonderful cooperating teacher.
Documentation
37
Figures
Franciscan College of the Immaculate Conception
Off- Campus
Pre- Deployment
Orientation
As one chapter closes, another story opens. The student teachers finished their on-
campus internship and they were preparing for the off-campus practicum in Baybay National
high School, Pomponan National High school and Gabas Integrated high School for BSED.
40
But before the interns plunge to the challenges, Ms, Genevieve Marie Bactasa made sure they
were all equipped with knowledge of the various strategies of classroom management.
I learned that every school has different school policies that you need to follow in
accordance with your grades and performance during the internship program. In every school,
the principal and the cooperating teacher has different strategies that were being set, it’s up to
you on how you adjust with the challenges in that situation. And lastly you need to give more
extra patience while you are still on your internship program, because not all principals and
cooperating teachers are kind-hearted like yours and some are even strict. In a classroom set-
up, you must act as a real teacher in front of the class, you should be firm with the rules that
you set and you should not hesitate to stop the misbehaviors they are doing and let them
realize their place as a student.
On the day after, February 6, 2023, the BSED and BEED, we student interns were
deployed to different schools. The department heads assigned us interns to our cooperating
teachers. That day was the schedule for an orientation with the cooperating teachers.
41
Off- Campus
first Shift
Orientation policies
In off-campus my first cooperating teacher was Mrs. Mirasol F. Arradaza. Our first
meeting did not go well because of a misunderstanding. Our department head advised me to
simply wait for my cooperating teacher in the section she mentioned in front of the classroom
rather than looking for her. I waited outside that classroom because our department head had
also stated that it was the advisory section of my cooperating teacher. I waited outside for a
long time but my cooperating teacher still didn't arrived, so I asked the students what section
my cooperating teacher was teaching at the time.
42
To cut a long story short, we were both looking for each other. And, according to my
cooperating teacher, that section is no longer her advisory, and our department head may have
forgotten. My first impression of my cooperating teacher, Mrs. Mirasol Arradaza, is that she
is strict and unapproachable due to her aura and speech. We got a quick overview of how she
runs the class and interacts with the students. She informed me that she teaches five sections,
which are grade 9 Science, Technology, Kamagong, Pine, and Agoho. Because our section
had five students, my cooperating teacher decided that instead of exchanging teaching time, it
would be changed to different days but straight teaching.
She also informed me of the rules before the class began. The students must have a
saying that they must present in front of the class, and the teacher must then give his or her
opinion on the student's saying. She advised that if necessary, practice should be done for the
student activity checks so that they can be made that day and immediately recorded.
Documentaries
43
FIGURES
Grade 9- Science
Girls Boys
24 12
Grade 9- Technology
Girls Boys
22 13
Grade 9- Pine
Girls Boys
33 15
Grade 9- Kamagong
Girls Boys
19 27
Grade 9- Agoho
Girls Boys
22 21
Second Shift
Training
off-campus
ORIENTATION POLICIES
Mrs. Ana Lou Montilla, a master teacher, was my cooperating teacher during our
second shift off-campus. She is sweet, modest, approachable, and stunning. I introduced
myself when we first met, and Mrs. Montilla told me about her experience prior to being hired
and deployed to Baybay National High School, despite the fact that she is from Brgy.
Banahao. Mrs. Montilla told me what I was supposed to do after hearing about her
experience, and she gave me the topics I would be teaching the students.
46
Following the assignment of the appropriate tasks. Mrs. Montilla also told me about
the types of students in each class. She leads me to my assigned grade. This is an excellent
opportunity for me to meet the students. Here, I define my objectives and who should instruct
them in each lesson. I also told them what they could expect from our lessons. After I
introduced myself to the students, Teacher Lou gave me the opportunity to create a lesson
plan for our first lesson.
DOCUMENTATION
47
FIGURES
Grade 7- Science
Girls Boys
24 12
48
Grade 7- Technology
Girls Boys
22 13
Grade 7- Lomboy
Girls Boys
33 15
Grade 7- Chiko
Girls Boys
19 27
Grade 7- Abokado
Girls Boys
22 21
v. Required
outputs
OBSERVATION OF CLASSES
I can only say that the classes I attend excite and delight me because the students appear
to be eager to learn. Some students are falling behind because they are unable to read, despite
the fact that we are recovering from a pandemic and have not had a face-to-face class in
nearly two years. Furthermore, I observed that some students struggle with comprehension
because reading is still difficult. The gurus have devised a solution to the students' problem.
50
I also noticed that some of students frequently use their cellphones during discussions,
appears uninterested in learning. According to my observations, the majority of the issues are
relevant. Every Friday, they call CPL. This activity focuses on reading and questioning the
student, particularly the student who does not read much. The MELCS are designed to cover
the most important aspects of the subject. The skills that need to be improved are put to use.
They make sure that books are at the heart of their theme while also incorporating MELCS.
I've had that experience as well, and while it's not easy, it works extremely well. Especially
when the students have completed all of the objectives of your lesson.
Patience and dedication are the keys to providing a good education to all students.
Strong communication with your students is also required to maintain a positive relationship
with them. I am grateful because we can observe in real-life class during our time together. I
am grateful that I was able to observe a teacher's strategy; it gives me ideas, and as a result, I
gain new teaching abilities that I can use in the future.
INTRODUCTION
Modular learning is used in the online course that replaced the previously in-person
course. But they all come to an end, and a fresh beginning is just around the corner. After the
pandemic was over, life returned to normal. All over the country, face-to-face classes are
available. Since this return, many things have changed and many are now challenges for
everyone. The students have changed as a result of its involvement in 'distance learning' for
two years. especially for students in lower grades. A major challenge for the teachers was also
presented by the fact that the students who transitioned from modular learning were very
51
different from those who continued to enroll in the school. Spelling, reading, writing, and
comprehension are issues for some of the students.
Flexible learning allows you to schedule classes at any time of day or night, on or off
campus. More personalized degree programs. More just-in-time learning options are available
to career learners. Increased opportunities for experiential and community-based learning.
Those in charge of education debated how to provide a solution in this case. Using adaptable
learning spaces is one way to deliver a lesson that prioritizes the needs of the students. The
learning space is segmented into more manageable task-focused zones that are matched to the
learning behaviors that students are expected to exhibit while working in each zone.
Flexible learning gives you more scheduling options, whether you prefer to learn during
the day or at night, on or off campus. Degree programs with a higher level of personalization.
In terms of just-in-time learning, career learners now have more options. improved
educational opportunities, including more opportunities for experiential and community-based
learning.
A reflective journal is a place to write down your daily reflection entries. You may be
able to think back on and draw lessons from past experiences if something positive or
negative happened to you. However, this time the journal's focus is on our experiences or
daily activities as student teachers participating in an internship. Here, we outline the task
53
we'll be performing as well as the goals for the actions we'll take. We record our daily
activities in the classroom, particularly those that involve our cooperating teacher. The task
that our cooperating teacher gave us will be written here.
We also create lesson plans and PowerPoint presentations and record them in our
Journal. This summarizes our performance on and off campus from the first to second shifts.
They must be submitted because our coordinator will keep a record of them, evaluate them,
and include them in our narrative report. Our coordinator will grade and assign points after
reviewing our daily reflection journal.
I finished all of my journals from the first shift on campus, which started on January
16, 2023, through the last day of the second shift on March 3, 2023. Our daily journal will end
on April 14, 2023, the day I started writing my first shift away from campus on March 7,
2023.
54
Sample Daily
Reflection
Journal
Task:
Objectives:
Directions: Write your daily flexible learning experiences during your internship program.
Task:
Objectives:
Task:
Paghahanda sa pagpapakitang-turo.
Objectives:
Task:
Objectives:
Task:
Objectives:
Task:
Objectives:
Task:
Objectives:
Task:
Makapagturo sa mga mag-aaral sa baitang 8 sa asignaturang Filipino.
Objectives:
Naituturo ang isang paksa sa asignaturang Filipino sa mga mag-aaral sa baitang
8.
Task:
Objectives:
Task:
Objectives:
Task:
Makakapagturo sa mga mag-aaral ng baitang 9 sa limang seksyon.
Malaman ang “feedback” ng “cooperating teacher”
Objectives:
Nakatuturo sa mga mag-aaral sa baitang 9 sa limang seksyon.
Nalalaman ang “feedback” ng “cooperating teacher”
Ang Ang pagtuturo sa mga mag- May ilang Tinatawag ang mga
pagtuturo sa aaral ang isa sa napakalaking mag-aaral na mag-aaral na
baitang 9 papel bilang isang estudyanting maingay pero tahimik at medyo
seksyon guro dahil dito hinahasa ang kaya namang maingay.
Technology kakayahan ang kakayahan para pangasiwaan.
, Pine, sa maayos na pagtuturo. Dito
Science, nalalaman kung maayos ba ang
Kamagong pagtuturo sa pamamagitan ng
at Agoho. “feedback ng CT.
Ang Ang malaman ang “feedback” May ilang mga Gawin kung ano
malaman ng CT ay napakahalagang gawain na ang
ang gawain lalo na ng estudyanting dapat na iminumungkahi ng
“feedback” guro dahl dito malaman kung paghusayan pa “cooperating
ng CT. ano kumontaryo ng CT. Dito tulad ng teacher” para sa
rin nalalaman ang mga dapat pagbibigay ng maganda at maayos
na ayusin at mga mungkahing maraming na pagtuturo.
mga gawain para sa susunod na halimbawa.
talakayan.
Task:
Objectives:
Task:
Objectives:
Task:
Objectives:
Task:
Objectives:
Task:
Makagawa ng banghay-aralin para sa pagpapakitang-turo kinabukasan habang may
panauhing nagmamasid.
Objectives:
Nakagagawa ng banghay-aralin para sa pagpapakitang-turo kinabukasan habang
may panauhing nagmamasid.
Task:
Magkapagtuturo sa mga mag-aaral baitang 9 seksyon Pine na may panauhing
nagmamasid sa klase.
Objectives:
Nakakaturo sa mga mag-aaral baitang 9 seksyon Pine na may panauhing
nagmamasid sa klase.
Task:
Makapagbigay ng mahabang pagsusulit sa mga mag-aaral.
Objectives:
Nakakapagbigay ng mahabang pagsusulit sa mga mag-aaral.
Task:
Pinauulit ang mahabang pagsusulit sa mga mag-aaral sa seksyon Pine, Kamagong at
Agoho.
Objectives:
Naipapaulit ang mahabang pagsusulit sa mga mag-aaral sa seksyon Pine,
Kamagong at Agoho.
Task:
Makadalo sa Gender and Development Program o GAD sa VSU.
Objectives:
Nakakadalo sa Gender and Development program o GAD sa VSU.
2. CLASS
ROUTINES
CLASS ROUTINES
These are the activities we are accustomed to doing all day long when we go to
school or are in the classroom. Every Monday, all students are required to attend a flag
ceremony. All students report to their classrooms for class at 7:15 a.m. every day on
campus, while students report to their classes at 7:45 a.m. every Tuesday through Friday
off campus. Before the class begins, there will be a prayer that will take place only within
76
the classroom. Before the class begins, there will be a greeting, an attendance check,
review time, and reminders.
In the classroom, the lesson begins with a drill activity, then followed by
motivation, a presentation of the topic's purpose, and questions that the students can
respond to. After that, this is where the topic will be discussed, and the focus should be on
the students. The facilitator should be the teacher. The application that follows the
discussion here typically entails group work. Each group is given a different task to
complete and present in front of the class. Which will be followed by a generalization. The
students will be asked what they learned during the discussion after this task, which will be
followed by a generalization. After the generalization is followed by an evaluation, there
will be a short test where it will be known if the students are really listening to the topic
discussed because of the points they will get. After that, gives the homework, and after
that, the students will be asked if they have any more questions. If there are none, then it
will end with prayer.
The teacher and student should follow daily class routines to ensure that students are
learning as intended. These procedures will act as everyone's guide to ensure that the entire
class period runs smoothly.
On, April 12, 2023, my fellow intern student from VSU and I cleaned the classroom for
tomorrow’s class together with the students. Our cooperating teacher was unable to lead
during this time due to she was still not finishing observing the class of other teachers.
78
79
Preparation
of
instructional
materials
We prepared presentations and materials to be used on April 18, 2023, in light of the
approaching periodical exam and the lengthy quiz we have already given the students.
80
Mga Kataga/
Pagpapasidhi ng
Damdamin
81
Bakit kailangangmagingmaingatsa
pagpapahayagng emosyon at
damdamin?
Sa pagpapahayag ay mahalagang
maipakita ang damdaming nais bigyang-
diin o pangingibawin upang higit na
maipahayag ang kaisipan o bagay na nais
82
Gawain A.
4. Class
Activities
Three sample copies of designed contextualized learning activities aligned with the
MELCs
Gawain:
87
pantelebisyon.
Tanong:
Ano-ano ang mga uri ng dulang pantelebisyon?
Bilang isang mag-aaral, bakit masama ang
maghigante sa kapwa?
Alamat
Pagsulat ng sariling wakas
Gawain:
Ilahad ang mga pangyayari sa akda gamit ang graphic organizer
89
Gawain 1.
Panuto: Mula sa nakuhang impormasyon, bawat
mag-aaral ay sumulat ng sariling wakas sa
naunang alamat na binasa.
Gawain 2.
Ilahad ang mga pangyayari sa akda gamit ang
graphic organizer .
90
5. Assessment
Practices
Sample Sample copies (3) designed templates for various assessment tools with suitable
scoring rubrics.
Pangkatang gawain
6. Demonstration
teaching
96
Lesson Plan
c. Napapahalagahan
ang paksang
tinalakay sa
pamamagitan ng
paglalahad ng
saloobin.
-Essential Question
Bakit mahalagang taglayin
ang pagkakaroon ng
disiplina sa sarili?
II. Lesson Proper
-Discussion
Pagpapanood ng video.
-Interaction
Pagpapasagot sa mga
sumusunod na tanong.
1.Ano-ano ang mga
98
halimbawa ng ilang
pangyayaring nagpapakita
ng pang-aabuso at
pagmamalupit sa mga bata?
2.Sinasabi sa isang pag-
aaral na ang mga bata sa
Pilipinas ang nakararanas na
ng pisikal na pananakit sa
kamay ng kanilang
magulang, ilang porsyento
ito?
3. Ano-ano ang mga
halimbawa ng corporal
punishment na binanggit sa
akda?
4. Ito ay nagbabawal sa
corporal punishment at
nagsusulong na
alternatibong paraan ng
pagdidisiplina. Ano ito?
5. Para sa iyo, ano ang
mainam o epektibong
paraan ng pagdidisiplina sa
mga bata at kabataan sa
kasalukuyan?
-Evidence of Learning
Magkakaroon ng isang
DEBATE tungkol sa paksa.
Nahahati sa dalawang
pangkat ang mag-aaral.
Pamantayan:
pangangatwiran
-10
pagpapahayag/p
agsasalita -10
kooperasyon
- 10
kabuuan
30
-Value/s Integration
Bilang isang mag-aaral,
bakit mahalagang ingatan at
pahalagahan ang karapatan
ng mga bata at kabataang
tulad mo?
III. Synthesis
Bilang paglalagom, itanong
sa mga mag-aaral:
Bakit mahalagang
taglayin ang pagkakaroon ng
disiplina sa sarili?
IV. Articulation
Vertical
99
(IKATLONG-MARKAHAN)
I. Mahalagang Pang-uunawa
Ang mga kataga/pagpapasidhi ng damdamin ay isang uri ng pagpapahayag ng saloobin o
emosyon sa paraang pataas ang antas nito.
III. Layunin:
Sa pamamagitan ng interaktibong talakayan ang mga mag-aaral ay inaasahang…
a. nauunawaan ang ibang paraan sa pagpapasidhi ng damdamin;
b. naiaantas ang mga salita (Clining) batay sa tindi ng emosyon o damdamin; at
c. naiuugnay ang mga kataga sa sariling karanasan
IV. Nilalaman
a. Paksa: Mga kataga/pagpapasidhi ng damdamin
b. Sanggunian: libro, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AM6ZY2ag1so&t=354s
V. Karanasang Pagkatuto
1. Pangunahing Gawain
a. Panalangin
101
c. Pag-tsek ng Kalinisan
d. Pag-tsek ng Atendans
e. Mga Paalala
Makinig ng mabuti sa diskusyon at sa taong nagsasalita
Gumamit ng magagalang na salita
Umupo ng maayos
Itaas ang kamay sa gustong sumagot
2. Introduksyon
a. Pagbabalik- aral
Pagtatanong: Ano-ano ang mga naging talakayan sa nakaraang pagkikita?
b. Pagganyak
Gawain. FEELINGS KO, GETS MO?
Pagpapakita ng larawan.
Panuto: Tukuyin kung ano-anong emosyon ang ipinapakita sa larawan.
3. Interaksyon
B. Proseso
Nauunawan ba kung paanong ipinataas ang level ng pagpapasidhi ng emosyon at damdamin base sa
sitwasyon na ipinapakita natin?
C. Pagtatalakay
Magsipag Magpakasipg
Magsalita Magsasalita
bumili magbibilihan
gumawa maggagawaan
tumalino magpakatalino
humusay magpakahusay
Maikling Sambitla –Ang mga sambitlang tinutukoy ay mga iisahin o dadalawahing pantig na
nagpapahayag ng matinding damdamin.
Halimbawa: Naku!
Aray!
Grabe!
Ay!
3. Paglalahat
Gawain 1. Pagsasanay
Panuto: kumuha ng kalahating papel. Punan ng akmang anyo ng pinasidhing anyo ng salita o pahayag
ang patlang upang mabuo ang diwa ng pangungusap.
3. Ang mga Pilipino ay dapat (tumapang) ____________upang magawa ang mga bagay na nagawa nina
Rizal at Ghandi.
4. Bukod sa pag-aaral ay ugaliin mo ring (matanong) ___________ upang mas marami kangmatutuhan at
maibigay para sa iyong bayan.
Gawain 2.
Panuto: Lagyan mo ng bilang 1 hanggang 3 ang sumusunod na mga salita batay sa sidhi ng kahulugan
nito. Ang 3 para sa pinakamasidhi, 2 para sa masidhi, at 1 sa di-masidhi.
D.__suklam E.__sigaw
__yamot __bulong
105
__inis __hiyaw
4. Integrasyon
a. Pagpapahalaga
Pagtatanong: Paano mo mapapahalagahan ang paksang tinalakay sa mga pangyayari sa paligid?
b. Integrasyong Pahalang
c. Integrasyong Bertikal
d. Synthesis
Mahalagang mag-ingat sa pagpapahayag ng damdamin dahil hindi natin alam ang mararamdaman
ng taong pinatutungkulan nito. Lahat tayo ay malaya sa pagpapahayag ng damdamin ngunit
kailangang kontrolado natin ang ating emosyon sa bawat pagkakataon.
BANGHAY-ARALIN SA FILIPINO 9
Pestsa: Marso 14, 2023 (Martes)
Layunin:
II. Paksa:
Pang-abay (Pamanahon, Pamaraan at Panlunan)
B. Kagamitan
laptop, telebisyon, powerpoint presentation, clicker
IV. Pamamaraan
A. Panimulang Gawain
Balik ̶ Aral
Ano ang tinalakay noong nakaraang pagkikita?
Ano ang pamagat ng pinanood sa bidyu at tungkol saan iyon?
Paano ipinakita ng tauhan ang kanyang kabayanihan at katapangan?
Sa anong pangyayari sa akda ang nagpapakita ng pagmamahal sa kapatid?
Paano ipinapakita ni Rama sa akda ang kaniyang katapatan sa kaniyang minamahal na si Sita?
B. Pagganyak
Gawaing laro (Puzzle)
Panuto: Hahatiin sa tatlong pangkat ang klase at ang bawat pangkat ay bibigyan ng isang
“rumble word” at mag-uunahan sa pagbuo nito. Ang mauuna ay makakuha ng 5 puntos.
YAGABPAN - PANG-ABAY
LAMATA - ALAMAT
NOHANMAPA - PAMANAHON
LUNANPAN - PANLUNAN
MARAPANA - PAMARAAN
D. Pagsusuri
Suriin ang mga ibinigay na halimbawa sa pang-abay na pamanahon, pamaraan at
panlunan batay sa mga ibinigay na halimbawang pangungusap.
E. Pagtatalakay
Pagtalakay sa mga kahulugan ng mga uri ng pang-abay
Pamanahon
Pamaraan
107
Panlunan
F. Paglalapat
Panuto: Gamit ang mga pang-abay na pamanahon, panlunan at pamaraan bumuo ng
sariling pangungusap. Gamitin ang mga gabay sa pagsasagot ng pagsasanay sa ibaba.
A. Pumili sa kahon ng limang (5) salita at tukuyin kung anong uri ito ng pang-abay.
B. Gamitin ang napiling mga salita sa sariling pangungusap.
Mga Pang-abay
buhat Mamaya palakad umpisa sa bahay
kanina Nang pasigaw araw-araw sa plaza
Sagot halimbawa:
Pasigaw kaming pinapagalitan ng isang matanda sa kanto dahil kami raw ay maingay.
Pasigaw – pang-abay na pamaraan
G. Paglalahat
Ano-ano ang mga pang-abay na pamanahon? Mahalaga bang matutunan ang mga ito?
Bilang mag-aaral paano mo magagamit ang wastong pagbaybay at paano mo
maiwasan ang komplikadong salita?
H. Pagtataya
Panuto: Bumuo ng sariling alamat gamit ang mga pang-abay na pamanahon,
panlunan at pamaraan.
I. Kasunduan
Isa-isahin ang tatlong uri ng pang-abay at bigyan ng mga halimbawang pangungusap.
V. MGA TALA
VI. PAGNINILAY
108
9- Pine = 9- Kamagong=
BANGHAY-ARALIN SA FILIPINO 9
Pestsa: Marso 21, 2023 (Martes)
I. Layunin
Napatutunayan ang pagiging makatotohanan/ di makatotohanan ng akda.
F9PB-IIIf-53
II. Paksa:
A. Sanggunian:
K to 12 CG Code F9PB-IIIf-53
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6GfNPWWXKxs&t=88s
B. Kagamitan
IV. Pamamaraan
A. Panimulang Gawain
1. Panalangin
2. Pagtsek ng atendans
3. Pagbabalik ̶ aral
Itatanong sa mga mag-aaral:
Ano ang tinalakay noong nakaraang pagkikita? Ano ang kahulugan ng pang-
abay? Ano-anong uri ng mga pang-abay ang tinalakay? Ano-ano ang tatlong uri ng
pang-abay na pamanahon? Mayroon bang makapagbibigay ng halimbawang
pangungusap gamit ang mga pang-abay?
B. Pagganyak
Gawain. Secret Code!
Panuto: Ang klase ay nahahati sa dalawang pangkat. Gamit ang letrang A-Z na may
katumbas na bilang 1-26, alamin ang katumbas na letra ng bawat numero.
Halimbawa:
13-5-12-9-19-19-1 16 15-13-1-12-1-25
M -E -L -I- S- S- A P. O-M-A-L-A-Y
PILIPINAS
ALAMAT
MAKATOTOHANAN
DI-MAKATOTOHANAN
D. Pagsusuri
Itanong sa mga mag-aaral:
Tungkol saan ang napanood na alamat? Sino sina Lus, Minda at Visayas? Naging
madali ba sainyo ang paghahanap ng mga pangyayaring makatotohan at di makatotohanan sa
akdang “Ang Alamat ng Pilipnas”?
E. Pagtatalakay
Pagtalakay sa kahulugan ng alamat at pagkilala sa makatotohanan/ di-makatotonhanan na
pahayag.
F. Paglalapat
Bilang isang mag-aaral, bakit mahalaga ang sumunod sa utos at payo ng ating mga
magulang?
G. Paglalahat
H. Pagtataya
Panuto: Sa isang kalahating papel (1/2 crosswise) isulat at patunayan ang pagiging
makatotohanan at di makatotohanan ng akda batay sa akdang Alamat ng Pilipinas.
Makatotohanang Di-Makatotohanang
Alamat ng Pangyayari Pangyayari
Pilipinas
111
I. Kasunduan/ Takdang-aralin
Isa-isahin ang mga tauhan sa napanood na akda at ilarawan ang kanilang mga pag-uugali.
V. MGA TALA
_________________________________________________________________
VI. PAGNINILAY
112
9- Pine = 9- Kamagong=
BANGHAY-ARALIN
113
Grade 7 (FILIPINO)
Sec: Grade 7-Science, Technology, Lomboy, Abokado at Chicko
Marso 29, 2023
I Layunin
Nasusuri ang mga elemento at sosyo-historikal na konteksto ng napanood na dulang
pantelebisyon F7PD-IIIf-g-15
II Paksa
Mga Elemento ng Dulang Pantelebisyon
III Kagamitan
A. Sanggunian
MELC Code F7PD-IIIf-g-15
https://www.slideshare.net/adrbuenaventura/mga-sangkap-ng-dulang-pantelebisyon
B. Kagamitan
-Laptop, Tv, Objective board
IV Pamamaraan
A. Panimulang Gawain:
1. Balik-Aral (tatlong minuto)
Itanong sa mag-aaral ang sumusunod:
Ano ang sosyo-historikal?
Ano ang kaibahan ng sosyo at historikal
2. Pagsasanay (tatlong minuto)
Magkakaroon ng pagbabaybay ng mga salita.
1. Elemento
2. karakter
3. Disenyong Pamproduksyon
4. Atmospera
5. Sinematograpiya
Gamit ang letrang A-Z na may katumbas na bilang 1-26, alamin ang katumbas na letra ng
bawat numero.
Halimbawa:
13- 1- 7- 1- 14- 4- 1
M- A- G- A- N -D-A
DIYALOGO
NILALAMAN
TAUHAN
Diyalogo
Mga Tauhan
Disenyong
Pamproduksiyo
n
Tunog o Musika
Sinematograpiy
a
Direksiyon
V Mga Tala
______________________________________________________________
VI Pagninilay
116
Inihanda ni:
MELISSA P. OMALAY
Student Teacher
Aprobado ni:
ANA LOU RODEN-MONTILLA
Master Teacher I
117
7.
School Forms
120
School Form 5A End of Semester and School Year Status of Learners for
School Form 5B List of Learners with Complete SHS Requirements (SF5B- SHS)
132
School Form 5 Report on Promotion & level of Proficiency for Kinder (SF5K)
School Form 7 (SF7) School Personnel Assignment List and Basic Profile
134
8.
Webinars
Narrative:
Reflection:
Being present at this seminar will be very helpful to me, especially given that I
plan to apply to Deped. I am thankful that this seminar taught me important
things to think about when applying for jobs. It helped me to become more
open to the idea of learning new things. To ensure that the information
presented in such a seminar is easy to recall at the appropriate time,
preparation is required. And the rest of what was said has already been put into
practice, for which I am grateful to my CT. When I applied for a job, we were
already certain of the methods or actions we would take.
DOCUMENTATIONS
139
CERTIFICATE
140
141
Narrative:
Reflection:
My thoughts on the PAFTE-sponsored teaching webinar with the title
Regional Pre-Service Teaching Congress 2023 and the theme "exposing future
teachers on internationalization strategies: developing global mindset." There are
many factors to take into account and a variety of skills are required to have an
impact in your daily work. Since these are the skills that should be applied to
students and for your teaching to be successful, it is essential for a teacher in the
twenty-first century to possess them. I learned a lot from Juanito Hingpis, our guest
speaker. He gave me a lot of advice that will make me a more effective educator in
the future.
142
DOCUMENTATIONS
143
CERTIFICATES
144
Title:
Narrative:
Reflection:
how to be a good employee and what attitude to adopt when applying for a job.
DOCUMENTATIONS
146
CERTIFICATE
Melissa P. Omalay
147
148
VI.
Hymn Of the
Host School
149
FCIC HYMN
We sing to you
FCIC, Our Alma
Mater dear,
You taught us all, true Christian
love, In Franciscan Charity.
VII.
Conclusion and
Recommendation
151
CONCLUSION
RECOMMENDATION
Teachers are arguably the most influential people in our society. They give
children a sense of purpose, prepare them for success as global citizens, and instill
in them a desire to do well and succeed in life. Today's children will be
tomorrow's leaders, and teachers are the critical point at which a child is prepared
for their future.
As a future teacher, I am aware that today's students demand more from their
education. I think this is a result of the diverse range of upbringings and issues
that students today are dealing with. On my teaching internship journey, I
witnessed with a lot of students who were from dysfunctional or broken families.
Numerous issues arise as a result, both behaviorally and emotionally. It is crucial
to bear this in mind when working with students as a future teacher.
VIII.
Appendices
154
______________________________
Date
Sincerely,
MELISSA P. OMALAY
Student Teacher
Action Taken:
______ Approved
______ Disapproved
Approved:
C E R T I F I C A T I O N
______________________________
Date
Approved:
IX.
The Author
159
Start where you are. Use what you have. Do what you can.
MELISSA P. OMALAY
THE AUTHOR