Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Curriculum Development
Reported by: Roberto Jr. Yamson
Graciella Mae Hubilla
Mark Liandro Santos
Start
Teaching as a Process in Curriculum
Two types of Learning Theories
Three Models of Teaching anchored on learning theory
Ways of Learning
Teaching and Learning in the Curriculum
Teaching as a Process in Curriculum
Ways of Learning
Teaching and Learning in the Curriculum
Two Types of Learning Theories
Behavioral Learning
Cognitive Learning Theories
Theories
Two Types of Learning Theories
• Emphasize observable
behavior such as new skills,
knowledge, or attitudes which
can be demonstrated
• Observable and measurable
• Changed behavior means they
have learned
Two Types of Learning Theories
Ways of Learning
Teaching and Learning in the Curriculum
Three Models of Teaching anchored on learning theory
Ways of Learning
Teaching and Learning in the Curriculum
Teaching and Learning Go Together
• Should be on the same level
• Learners are at the center of the learning
• The more we advance in learning, the more
options in teaching must be created or used.
• Teaching is the cause and learning is the effect
• Both teacher and learner benefit from teaching
and learning
Teaching as a Process in Curriculum
Two types of Learning Theories
Three Models of Teaching anchored on learning theory
Ways of Learning
Teaching and Learning in the Curriculum
Some Ways of Doing Teaching And Learning
1. Large Group Teaching- composed of 30 or more students; for large groups, methods
like lecture, expository, panel discussion, seminar, forum, demonstration, or a
combination of lecture demonstration are appropriate.
2. Small Group Teaching- composed of 2 to 30 members; methods like role-playing,
buzz session, workshop, process approach,
According discovery
to the
number of students
learning, cooperative learning in
various forms, and laboratory methods are a few examples.
3. Individualized Teaching- Modular instruction, e-teaching, and programmed
instruction are some examples.
Some Ways of Doing Teaching And Learning
4.Laboratory method
number of students
Learning by observation
learning by insight
and imitation through
modeling
Ways of Learning
This is related to stimulus-response
Learning by
theory.
When the result is correct or
satisfying then the response will be
trial and error repeated. When the reaction is wrong
or negative, then it will not be
repeated
Ways of Learning
Training is the simple term to describe
learning here, thus even animals can be
trained to do something but such action
does not refer to learning.
Learning is a product of what the
Learning by
conditioning
individual does which will result in either
pleasant or unpleasant behavior.
Drill and practice are some learning
activities based on conditioning.
Ways of Learning
In this type of learning, a higher
level of intelligence is being
utilized.
Learning by Insight is looking into oneself
with deeper thinking.
insight A sudden flash of an idea or
solution to a problem sometimes
called “aha” learning is an
example of insightful learning.
Ways of Learning
• This process of learning assumes that one learns
from someone.
• Anchored on the social learning of Albert Bandura,
learning by observation and imitation requires a
model, hence it is referred to as “no-trial” learning.
Learning by
• This process involves four phases: where the
learner copies, practices, or rehearses what has
observation and
been observed; the reproduction phase, where the
learner matches their behavior to the model and the
imitation through
motivational phase where learners will imitate the
behavior to get a chance to be reinforced by
modeling
becoming like the one from whom the behavior
was copied.
Teaching and Learning in the Curriculum
One of the crucial issues today is not what the students should learn but rather
how the students should learn how to learn. The deluge of information in our midst
and the different ways of retrieving it have become a challenge to both teaching and
learning. The curriculum seems to be overloaded: too many subjects to cover, and
too many topics to teach. Sometimes the curriculum is fragmented or simply boxed.
Unfortunately, the learners’ life is not compartmentalized as subject matter overlaps
and integrates naturally and holistically.
Teaching and learning give life and meaning to the curriculum. Each
complement and supplement the other. The value placed in teaching will help reap
the same value in learning, thus good curriculum can be judged by the kind of
teaching and the quality of learning derived from it.
Thank you for listening!