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Getting Ready For Online Classroom Lessons Management 2
Getting Ready For Online Classroom Lessons Management 2
https://roomtodiscover.com/three-bridges-design-for-learning/
Online Classroom Lessons & Management
BRINGING STUDENTS TO ENGAGE IN LEARNING
Make engaging activities
Tell the students to develop a process on how to answer the activities in your module
Do we need fractions, decimals and percentages in our daily lives?
In humanities / literature/ professional education courses, you may cluster your students in 5 or 10 and
make a story analysis (identifying the plot, characters, or climax)
Should Romeo and Juliet have followed their families advice?
Give inferential activities
For history, if Philippines was not conquered, what would it be like by now? Was Jose Rizal the right
choice for a national hero?
Student Outputs -After engaging the whole class, cluster your students into groups (share and
reflect) and come up with (in their own group time and meeting mode) any of the following:
Collaborative Documents
Digital Paper (pdf)
Online Classroom Lessons & Management
TRANSFORMING YOUR LEARNING GUIDE INTO 3 PARTS
Engage and Inspire
Hands-On Activity
Share and Reflect
These three parts should be your guide for your weekly/bi-monthly online meeting
Maintain a Group chat for academic consultation
Online Classroom Lessons & Management
HOW DO I LOOK ON CAMERA?
Explain to students the importance of setting norms
Involve students in establishing norms (do we have a dress code?, etc.)
Group your students to make a list of their own norms
Return to the whole group and make the final list
EMPHASIZE ENGAGEMENT
Online students have unlimited access to information. Teachers only need 30-minute meeting for
the whole class. The rest of the time may be spent for cluster groups. (tell each group to make
their own GC for their sessions/ discussions and add you up)
Prepare your own Learning Slides (share screen)
Make an outline of your thoughts (in 30 minutes)
Always emphasize in your slide the engagement (objective), activity (assessment), share and
reflect (evaluation)
Online Classroom Lessons & Management
WHO IS THE TEACHER IN THE ONLINE LEARNING?
https://roomtodiscover.com/three-bridges-design-for-learning/
Online Classroom Lessons & Management
HOW WILL THE TEACHER REACH THE GOAL OF LEARNING?
Engage your students in your learning guide
Engage in Personalized Learning
Integrate inquiry-based learning
Online Etiquette and Relevant Laws
ETIQUETTES
Create online class norms along with your students.
No foul words
No green / sarcastic jokes (Jokes are meant to loosen the tensions)
Reserve your personal comments in an individual consultation
Never comment / ask personal questions directed to only one student.
Never single-out a student in a meeting
A teacher must be presentable all the time on camera.
Never post a comment for public viewing/reading
Never compromise your integrity
Online Etiquette and Relevant Laws
RELEVANT LAWS
Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012
Punishable Acts
Offenses against the confidentiality, integrity and availability of computer data and systems
Illegal Access
Illegal Interception
Data Interference
System Interference
Misuse of Devices
The use, production, sale, procurement, importation, distribution, or otherwise making available, without
right
Online Etiquette and Relevant Laws
RELEVANT LAWS
Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012
Punishable Acts
Online Etiquette and Relevant Laws
RELEVANT LAWS
Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012
Punishable Acts
Cybersex.
Child Pornography
Unsolicited Commercial Communications
RELEVANT LAWS
Elements of a Cyber Liber
a. There must be an imputation of a crime, or of a vice or defect, real or imaginary, or any act, omission,
condition, status, or circumstance.
b. The imputation must be made publicly, which requires that at least one other person must have seen
the libelous post, in addition to the author and the person defamed or alluded to in the post.
c. The imputation must be malicious, which means that the author of the libelous post made such post
with knowledge that it was false, or with reckless disregard as to the truth or falsity thereof.
(Yunchengco vs. The Manila Chronicle Publishing Corporation, G.R. No. 184315, 25 November 2009.)
d. The imputation must be directed at a natural or juridical person, or one who is dead, which requires
that the post must identify the person defamed, or at the very least, the person defamed is identifiable
by a third person.
e. The imputation must tend to cause the dishonor, discredit or contempt of the person defamed. (Reyes,
Luis B., Revised Penal Code, Fifteenth Edition, 2001, page 932.)
https://ndvlaw.com/when-is-a-person-liable-for-the-crime-of-cyber-libel/