Value Formation D. Teaching as your vocation, mission, and profession
E. Universal Declaration of Human
Rights Presented by: Torrecampo Bea C. Learning Objectives • Realize that values are both caught and taught; that values are strong determinants of human behavior • Value the importance of the values clarification process in values formation Learning Objectives • Define a vocation, a student is expected to; • Explain what is meant by teaching as a vocation, mission, and profession
• develop an understanding of what human
rights are • appreciate the relationship between rights and responsibilities Introduction It should also remembered that values have cognitive, affective, and behavioral dimensions. We must understand the values we want to acquire and why. This is the heart of conversion and values formation. We need to know how to live by those values. This is the dimension that needs to be taught. In this lesson, we will explore the teaching vocation, mission, and profession Teaching stands at the intersection of vocation, mission, and profession, embodying a rich tapestry of personal calling, societal impact, and professional standards.
In teaching about the Universal Declaration of Human
Rights (UDHR), it's important to emphasize the principles of equality, dignity, and justice. Begin by introducing the UDHR's history, context, and significance as a foundational document in the field of human rights. types of learning and behaviors: Cognitive, affective, and psychomotor dimensions 1. Cognitive Dimension: This pertains to intellectual processes such as understanding, remembering, applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating. It involves acquiring knowledge, comprehending concepts, and developing problem-solving skills. Examples include critical thinking, decision-making, and information processing. Affective Dimension: This involves emotions, attitudes, and values. It includes the development of feelings, beliefs, and motivation towards learning or a particular subject. Affective learning influences how individuals approach tasks, engage with material, and interact with others. Examples include empathy, enthusiasm, perseverance, and appreciation. Psychomotor Dimension: This dimension involves physical skills and actions. It encompasses the development of manual or physical abilities, coordination, and motor skills. Psychomotor learning often involves practice, repetition, and refinement of movements.. 2. Training the Intellect and Will Training the Intellect and Will" refers to the process of developing both cognitive abilities (intellect) and determination/self-discipline (willpower). It involves engaging in activities that challenge and stimulate the mind, such as reading, problem- solving, and critical thinking exercises, to enhance intellectual capacity. 3. Max Scheler's Hierarchy of Values Max Scheler, a German philosopher, proposed a Hierarchy of Values which suggests that there are different levels of importance or significance in human values. 4. Values Hierarchy A values hierarchy refers to the prioritization or ranking of values in an individual's or a group's belief system. It reflects the importance or significance assigned to different values, guiding. Teaching as your Mission ETYMOLOGY: It comes from the Latin word “vocare” which means” to call ” Teaching is more than a noble profession it is a vocation…. a “calling” Teaching as your Mission ETYMOLOGY: It comes from the Latin word "misio" which means "to send". “If there's a call there must be a caller and someone who is called. There must also be a response." Christians - caller is GOD Muslims - caller is ALLAH TEACHING AS YOUR PROFESSION. ELEMENTS OF A PROFESSION: The element of a Profession "The term professional is one of the most exalted in the English language, denoting as it does, long and arduous years of preparation, a striving for excellence, a dedication to the public interest, and commitment to moral and ethical values." E. Universal Declaration of Human Rights Everyone has the right to education. Correct! According to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, you have the right to go to school and primary school education should be free. You should be able to learn a profession or continue your studies to whatever level you wish. Everyone has the right to take part in the government of their country
Correct! Once we are over 18, we can
exercise our right to vote in elections and decide the future of our country. Everyone should have a vote and all votes should be counted equally. Everyone has the right to freedom of assembly and association Correct! This means that you have the right to organize peaceful meetings or to take part in meetings.
Everyone has the right to seek asylum from persecution
Correct! If you are being harmed, or believe you are in
danger of being harmed, in your own country, you have the right to go to another country and ask for protection. Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression Correct! You have the right to have your ideas and opinions and to express them to others. We exercise this freedom of speech whenever we text, tweet, or use any other form of media to publicly express our opinion. However, this doesn't mean you have a right to say whatever you want. Thank you! For listening