Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Lesson 2
This module aims to ensure that after you were able to clearly
identify the coverage of your learning plan and after clearly identifying
the documents, materials, and presentations that you need to prepare,
you will be tasked to develop student sample presentations and
teacher presentations to support the implementation of your learning
plan.
Learning Objectives
At the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:
a. explore existing web-based publishing tools;
b. create student sample projects as digital authors;
c. analyze some articles on the use of digital story telling;
d. create a digital story telling output using story telling software; and
e. publish digital stories using some storytelling apps explored in class
guided by publications requirements or laws.
A. Copyright Laws
- Protects works of authorship.
According to Findlaw (2020), the Copyright Act states that works of
authorship include the following types of works:
1. Literary works
Novels, nonfictions prose, poetry, newspaper articles and
newspapers, magazines, computer software, software documentation
and manuals, training manuals, manuals, catalogs, brochures, ads
(text), and compilation such as business directories.
2. Musical works
Songs, advertising jingles, and instrumentals
Types of works
3. Dramatic works
Plays, operas and skits
4. Pantomimes and choreographic works
Ballet, modern dance, jazz dance, and mime works
5. Pictorial, graphic and sculptural works
Photographs, posters, maps, paintings, drawings, graphic art, display
ads, cartoon strips and cartoon characters, stuffed animals, statues,
paintings, works of fine art.
Types of Works
6. Motion pictures and other audiovisual works
Movies, documentaries, travelogues, training films, and videos,
televisions shows, television ads, and interactive multimedia works.
7. Sound recordings
recordings of music, sound, or words.
8. Architectural works
Building designs, whether in the form of architectural plans,
drawings, or the constructed building itself.
Bullying
refers to any severe or repeated use by one or more students of a
written, verbal or electronic expressions, or a physical act or gesture, or
any combination thereof, directed at another student that has the
effect of actually causing or placing the letter in reasonable fear of
physical or emotional harm or damage to his property; creating a
hostile environment at school for the other student; infringing the
rights of the other student at school; or materially and substantially
disrupting the education process or orderly operation of a school.
Step 2: After thinking of what the blog title is, develop storyboard for the blog and
prepare for the rubric that will be used to evaluate it. Please remember that you are
acting here as your future student (for your learning plan) not as the teacher. Hence the
blog that you will develop is a student sample of a blog that you will present to your
students for them to pattern or learn from. You may use the following guidelines or
come up with your own which is the same guidelines you will give your students to
follow after showing them your student sample.
Instructions:
1. Please read these guidelines carefully and write on your
group blog all information included in the guidelines by
using communicative language with video, photos and
pictures during the development of your project.
2. Your blog will be reviewed according to the criteria applied
and give one week as of the announcement for those who
have to revise it.
3. You can also include in the blog your reflection after doing
your project.
Step 3: After having a clear plan on the contents of your student sample
blog, develop this using any of the productivity tools discussed in class
or you may choose to use an application familiar to you.
Step 4: Present your student sample blog in the TTL 2 class for peer
evaluation using the criteria you developed.
Activity No. 2