(Formerly I. B.
Calingasan Memorial Institution)
         GRADUATE SCHOOL
   TOOLS TO ASSESS THE CURRICULUM
             In Partial Fulfillment
            Of the Requirements in
            Curriculum Instruction
                Submitted by :
          RUBY ANN V. ROJALES
     MAED - Administration and Supervision
                 Submitted to :
         DR. NORMITA M. BULACLAC
           Dean, Graduate Studies
                June 14, 2020
                  (Formerly I. B. Calingasan Memorial Institution)
                            GRADUATE SCHOOL
                               ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
     First and foremost, the reporter praises and thanks God, the Almighty,
for His showers of blessings throughout this report to complete successfully.
     She wishes to express her deep and sincerest gratitude to the following
persons who inspired her in the preparation and completion of this report.
           To Dr. Normita Bulaclac, Dean of the School Graduate Studies for her
encouragement and motivation to accomplish this report.
     To colleagues and friends for the moral support, encouragement and
prayers.
           To beloved parents who is always there for her, for the love,
guidance, concern, financial assistance.
                (Formerly I. B. Calingasan Memorial Institution)
                           GRADUATE SCHOOL
INTRODUCTION
        School opening will not necessarily mean traditional face-to-face
learning in the classroom. The physical opening will depend on the risk
severity grading or classification of a certain community pursuant to
guidelines from the Department of Health (DOH), the Inter-Agency Task
Force (IATF) for the Management of Emerging Infectious Diseases in the
Philippines and the Office of the President (OP). The right to education is a
basic human right which provides for free and compulsory primary education
for all. It also includes a responsibility to develop equitable access to higher
education. This is how the Intemational Covenant on Economic, Social and
Cultural Rights defines the universal entitlement to education, but
unfortunately for most of our people, education is a privilege enjoyed by the
upper echelon of our society.
        Variations in human behavior represent a significant barrier in properly
expressing ideas. The ancient Hindus proposed that people needed
four yogas, or basic methods of practicing religion. As Claxton (1987) asserts,
“the similarity of these ancient findings to those of today must be more than
chance.” Each student learns differently, and prefers a different presentation
of information. As such, educators have attempted to codify the methods in
which individuals absorb information using various learning styles. While
modern learning styles typically establish many metrics of learning style and
attempt to classify the student for each one, the widely accepted VARK
learning style includes four metrics of learning – visual, auditory, reading, and
kinesthetic. By using these attributes as a basis for understanding how their
students learn, teachers can better tailor their lessons for individuals, as well
as target certain populations based on their majority preferred learning
method.
        Alternative delivery mode refers to the nontraditional education
program recognized by the Department of Education (DepED) which applies.a
flexible learning philosophy and a curricular delivery program that includes
non-formal and informal sources of knowledge and skills. An alternative
delivery mode may include the use of facilitator-aided and interactive self-
instructional print and audio-based learning materials, video tapes, face-to-
face structured learning groups, semi-structured and unstructured
discussions, one-on-one tutorials, study groups and self-learning groups,
demonstration sessions, home visits, mentoring and remediation.
                (Formerly I. B. Calingasan Memorial Institution)
                          GRADUATE SCHOOL
BODY OF THE REPORT
        Modes of learning are a set of guidelines that describe the methods
humans use to acquire, process, and maintain knowledge. Individuals differ in
how they learn most effectively; most people favor different combinations of
visual, auditory, reading, or kinesthetic (VARK) learning modes.
        Learning is the process of acquiring new understanding, knowledge,
behaviors, skills, values, attitudes, and preferences. The ability to learn is
possessed by humans, animals, and some machines; there is also evidence
for some kind of learning in certain plants.
        The coverage of modes of learning are:
           Home Study
           Self-Directed Learning
           Resource-Based Learning
           Ladderized Education System
 1. HOME STUDY
                also referred to as Home Education, Home Schooling, Home
        Learning, Home-based Education , a course of study carried out at
        home rather than in a classroom , the education of children at home,
        typically by parents or professional tutors, rather than in a public or
        private school. Unschooling- a term coined by Holt in 1977 that is
        completely self-directed. Unschoolers are those who follow this
        approach
        PIONEERS FOR HOME STUDY
        a. John Caldwell Holt - an American educator who coined the term
              “unschooling”. In 1964, he published a book entitled “How
              Children Fail?” which criticized traditional schools . In 1976, he
              published “Instead of Education”; Ways to Help People Do
              Things Better. In 1977, he began producing a magazine
              dedicated to home education: “Growing without Schooling” . In
              1981, he wrote a book about home schooling, “Teach Your
              Own”
        (Formerly I. B. Calingasan Memorial Institution)
                  GRADUATE SCHOOL
b. Raymond and Dorothy Moore - American educational
      professionals who began to research the validity of the rapidly
      growing Early Childhood Education. They asserted that formal
      schooling before ages 8-12 not only lacked the anticipated
      effectiveness, but was actually harmful to children. They later
      stressed that formal schooling was damaging young children
      academically, socially, mentally and even philosophically.
      Published works like “Better Late Then Early” in 1975. “Home
      Grown Kids” in 1981, and “Home School Burnout”. Home
      education is a natural, experiential aspect of life that occurs as
      the members of the family are involved with one another in
      daily living
REASONS FOR TAKING HOME STUDY
         Could not get into desired school
         Poor learning environment at school
         School does not challenge the child
         Can give child better education at home
         To develop character/morality
         To cater the special needs/ disability of the child
         Parent/s’ career
         Religious reasons
METHODS AND MATERIALS USED IN HOME STUDY
      a. Unit Studies - incorporates several subjects (i.e. arts,
      history, mathematics etc) particularly helpful for teaching
      multiple grade levels
      b. All-in-one Curricula - also called “school in a box” which
      are comprehensive packages covering many subjects that
      usually run for a year
      c. Student-Pace Learning - these are learner-paced
      curriculum workbooks where students progress at their own
      speed
               (Formerly I. B. Calingasan Memorial Institution)
                         GRADUATE SCHOOL
             d. Online Education - online schools and educational
             resources may provide courses of study, educational games,
             online tests, tutoring, and occupational training
             e. Community Resources - educational opportunities like
             museums, community centers, athletic clubs, churches, parks
             etc
      ADVANTAGES OF HOME STUDY
             a. Open Enrollment- the study may enroll at any time of his or
             her convenience throughout the year
             b. Pace of Learning- the study is responsible for his or her
             pace of learning and need not finish the entire course
             obligingly
             c. Convenience- the study no longer has to go anywhere else
             just to study; he or she can just have it at home
      DISADVANTAGES OF HOME STUDY
             causes relative isolation of children from peers  some assert
             that it fails due to lack of qualified educators  no intensive
             socialization given
2. SELF-DIRECTED LEARNING
      views learners as responsible owners and managers of their own
      learning process; integrates self-management with self-monitoring
      (Garrison, 1997) ; recognizes the significant role of motivation and
      volition in initiating and maintaining learners’ efforts; where teachers
      scaffold learning by making learning “visible”; highly collaborative
      (Temple & Rodero, 1995); an independent learning where individuals
      take the initiative, with or without the help of others (Knowles, 1975);
      is any increase in knowledge, skill or performance pursued by any
      individual for personal reasons employing any means, in any place, at
      any time and at any age.
      TECHNOLOGIES EMPLOYED IN SELF- DIRECTED LEARNING
               (Formerly I. B. Calingasan Memorial Institution)
                         GRADUATE SCHOOL
                print materials
                audio-visual materials
                telephone
                computer
      SOME WAYS TO SUPPORT SELF-DIRECTED STUDY
              open-learning programs
              individualized study options
              non-traditional course offerings
      SOME PROPER ROLES FOR EDUCATORS AND INSTITUTIONS
              help the learner identify the starting point for a learning
               project
              encourage adult learners to view knowledge and truth as
               contextual
              be a manager of the learning experience rather than an
               information provider
              help match resources to the needs of learners
3. RESOURCE- BASED LEARNING
      It is where the learners have the responsibility for selecting resources,
      human or otherwise, that appeal to their own learning preferences,
      interests and abilities. (Thompson and Henley, 2000). It involves
      active participation with multiple resources (books, journals,
      newspapers, multi- media, web, community, people) where students
      are motivated to learn about a topic by trying to find information on it
      in as many ways and places as possible.
      SPECIALISTS IN A RESOURCE-BASED LEARNING
              in-charge in selection of curriculum- supported materials
              researcher of most appropriate information, map or video
               from resources available
              teach students to navigate websites
              offers latest resources to staff and students
      Roles of teachers in a resource-based learning
            (Formerly I. B. Calingasan Memorial Institution)
                      GRADUATE SCHOOL
           coaches
           facilitates
           guides learning
    Implementation of resource-based learning
             Determine unit goals
             Generate a timeline for the unit
             Schedule a research time
             Develop a rubric that assesses student artifacts
             Evaluate student performance
             Evaluate the unit
             Determine acceptable student artifacts
             Thoroughly plan the unit
             Gather resources in a variety of formats
    Advantages of Resource-based Learning
             Frees teacher from burden of delivering content
             Allows students control of place, pace and time
             Allows students of greater choice in resource materials
             Resources can be used in multiple units
    Disadvantages of Resource-based Learning
           Potentially too many choices for students
           Potential loss of group learning opportunities
           Time and effort are required to produce high quality
            resources
3. LADDERIZED EDUCATION SYSTEM
     is a learning method that combines technical and vocational (tech-
      voc) courses that are creditable for a collegiate degree.
     a facility that allows for vocational courses to be credited as units
      earned toward a related college degree program.
     Some of the degree programs covered include agricultural
      technology, marine transportation, marine engineering, hotel and
      restaurant      management,        tourism   management,       travel
               (Formerly I. B. Calingasan Memorial Institution)
                          GRADUATE SCHOOL
          management, nursing, mechanical engineering, technical teacher
          education, computer science, and information technology.
GIST OF THE REPORT
        A new model, modular education, reduces the cycle time of learning,
partitioning traditional learning packages — associate’s, bachelor’s, and
master’s degrees — into smaller, Lego-like building blocks, each with their
own credentials and skills outcomes. Higher education institutions are using
massive open online courses (MOOCs) as one of the vehicles through
which to deliver these modular degrees and credentials. Recognizing the
need to expand education options for students, higher education institutions
are starting to innovate, creating new ways to unbundle degrees and build
non-linear, modular career and education pathways. Through this style of
modular education, you can learn new skills and knowledge in smaller
chunks — presenting enormous value no matter what level you’re on to
begin, advance in, or explore new careers without putting life or work on
hold. Modular education reduces the cycle time of learning, making it easier
to gain tangible skills and value faster than a full traditional degree. Working
professionals can learn new skills in shorter amounts of time, even while
they work, and those seeking a degree can do so in a way that pays off, in
skills and credentials, along the way rather than just at the end. Modular
learning content allows you to tailor your education to better position you for
job prospects and career mobility. You can augment your education with a
specialized credential or portion of a degree to better position yourself for
data science jobs, and more easily combine humanities skills with
technology skills, communication skills with coding skills, analytical skills
with design skills, etc.
RECOMMENDATION
      Below are important road markers to help teachers and learners to
which mode of learning will carry out the outmost outcome for the
improvement of the curriculum.
        (Formerly I. B. Calingasan Memorial Institution)
                    GRADUATE SCHOOL
1. Teachers do not simply transfer or translate what they do inside
the classroom into their online “classroom.”.
2. Assessments and grades should be reviewed and reimagined so
that they continue to be relevant to students.
3. Students accountable for their own learning, educators should also
bear in mind that in times of emergency remote learning, the higher
call probably is to continue encouraging and supporting student
learning.
4. Flexibility, adaptability, and empathy are essential skills in
navigating uncertain times.
5. Privacy, safety, security, and digital well-being are top priorities.
6. Forge stronger school community and external partnerships.
              (Formerly I. B. Calingasan Memorial Institution)
                       GRADUATE SCHOOL
                             CURRICULUM VITAE
RUBY ANN VERGARA ROJALES
09551588771
rubyann.rojales@deped.gov.ph
PERSONAL DATA
      Birth Date         :      November 01, 1992
      Birth Place        :      Lemery, Batangas
      Citizenship        :      Filipino
      Religion           :      Roman Catholic
      Civil Status       :      Married
      Age                :      27
      Mother’s Name      :      Romualda D. Vergara
           (Formerly I. B. Calingasan Memorial Institution)
                    GRADUATE SCHOOL
    Father’s Name     :        Eufemio E. Vergara
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
    Elementary Education : Payapa Elementary School
                               Payapa ILaya, Lemery, Batangas
                               1998 - 2005
    Secondary Education :      Payapa National High School
                               Payapa ILaya, Lemery, Batangas
                               2005 – 2009
    Tertiary Education :       Associate in Computer Technology
                               Batangas State University - ARASOF
                               Brgy. Bucana, Nasugbu, Batangas
                               2009 – 2011
                      :        Bachelor in Elementary Education
                               Batangas State University - ARASOF
                               Brgy. Bucana, Nasugbu, Batangas
                               2014 – 2017
EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
    August 22,2018 – Present         Teacher I
(Formerly I. B. Calingasan Memorial Institution)
         GRADUATE SCHOOL
                       Natipuan Elementary School
                       Natipuan, Nasugbu, Batangas