Topic Principles of Teaching
Schedule December 5 – 9, 2022; 40 hours
Teaching Principles - Effective teaching involves
Overview aligning the three major components of instruction
Learning objectives, Assessments, and
Instructional activities.
Teaching Principles - is also Effective teaching involves
articulating explicit expectations regarding learning
objectives and policies.
Inclusive education
quality,
equitable
culture-based,
and complete basic education
Learning At the end of this lesson, students should be able to:
Outcome 1. define Principles of Teaching and Lesson Planning
2. value the importance of Teaching, and
3. demonstrate the assigned topic with an
individual/group-prepared detailed lesson plan.
Pre - Face-to-Face Activity Resources/
Assessme Materials
nt (1) Group Activity
https://
The class will be divided into two (Team A and Team B), www.deped.gov.
they will be discussing “Problems occur during the class ph/wp-content/
lesson and how they make a solution to it”, They only uploads/
have 20 minutes to discuss it with their members and 2019/08/
write their strategies on manila paper and discuss it in DO_s2019_021.p
front of the class. df
(2) Instruction: Encode/Write in the space
provided. (Individual)
Now, think that you are a teacher and observe a student’s
behavior in this situation below:
While you are teaching, some of your students started to
laugh, some are sleepy, and most are writing while you
are talking. When you evaluate a quiz most of them got a
low score. That’s why your department head approach
you about what happened.
(1) List down at least three(3) reasons why students
got a low score.
_________________.
(2) Identify at least three(3) strategies that you can do
so that students will become more attentive and
actively participate in the class discussion.
__________________________________.
LESSON #1
https://
Teaching Principles lens.monash.edu
Effective teaching involves acquiring relevant knowledge about students /
and using that knowledge to inform our course design and classroom 2018/08/14/1357
teaching. 398/the-nature-
of-quality-in-
Inclusive education is the core principle of the K to 12 teaching-and-
Basic Education Program. This promotes the right of every learning#:~:text
Filipino to =Quality%20in
quality, %20teaching
equitable %20and
culture-based, %20learning
and complete basic education. %20can%20be
%20seen%20in
Through inclusive education, all Filipinos will realize their %20the,learning
full potential and contribute meaningfully to building the %20and
nation. %20learning
%20influences
%20teaching.
Quality Teaching
Quality in teaching and learning can be seen in the
way the knowledge, skills, and ability of the teacher
are employed to develop meaningful pedagogic
experiences for students. Such experiences are
evident when teaching impacts learning and learning
influences teaching.
Above and beyond in teaching
To go beyond ‘telling as teaching’ and ‘listening as
learning’, consider what it takes to be knowledgeable of,
and capable of doing.
(3) Create a need-to-know in students so they
genuinely engage in learning
Knowing how to create an invitation to students to learn
so they develop curiosity and interest in a subject is
crucial. Moving students from being passive absorbers of
information to active, thoughtful learners who question
content and build their knowledge of an area is crucial to
independence in learning.
(4) Develop ways to engage a diversity of
learners at the same time
This, despite the inevitable variety of entries, points to
engagement in a subject, range of levels of interest,
motivation, and attitudes to the content, and perceived
ability and style of learning. This is demanding work.
Think, for example, about when a doctor diagnoses a
patient – it’s through a one-on-one consultation. However,
when a teacher seeks to diagnose students’ learning
needs, it’s through a one-to-many (class size matters) –
and it happens multiple times every day.
(5) Draw out and use students’ prior knowledge
Students don’t enter the classroom as blank slates. They
come with pre-existing ideas, views, opinions,
experiences, and ‘alternate facts!’ that a teacher must be
able to draw out and work with in order to build
meaningful learning. Building integrated, well-connected,
relevant, and useable knowledge of a subject is central to
ensuring that such knowledge can (and will) be applied in
the world that exists beyond the classroom walls. That
means information must be processed, not just
remembered.
e.g., from the abstract to the concrete.
Example: The teacher explains the difference between a
silent student and a noisy student, and at the same time,
the teacher picks two(2) students to act, one student acts
as a silent student, and the other one acts as a noisy
student. That acting makes the student understand the
difference between the two easily.
(6) Conceptual understanding of content
A strong indication of a deep knowledge of a subject is
evident in a person’s conceptual understanding, and that
goes well beyond simply ‘knowing the facts.
Example: The teacher identify the parts of a tree, so for
the students to conceptualize what are the parts of a tree,
you must bring an actual model of a tree for them to
easily understand what you are identifying.
(7) Building trusting relationships and safe
learning environments
To be able to support students to publicly share their
ideas, speak up about uncertainty and work through their
doubts and confusion requires a teacher to possess
interpersonal skills that foster trust and confidence.
Again, this offers insights into the sophisticated nature of
their knowledge, skills, and ability.
Build a teacher-to-student relationship, and also a
student-to-student relationship for them to easily engage
in the lesson.
Click on the video for your supplemental learning
activity.
https://
www.buffalo.edu
/catt/develop/
design/
equitable-
inclusive.html#:
~:text=The
%20goal%20of
%20equitable
%20teaching,ha
Equitable Teaching ve%20the
%20opportunity
-to provide needs-based support to ensure %20to
equitable learning opportunities. While the goal of %20succeed.
equal support in a classroom is better than providing no
support, it does not necessarily provide the support
needed for all students to have the opportunity to
succeed.
Equitable teaching refers to all students “receiving what
they need to develop to their full academic and social
potential”
For example: Equality teaching is when a student have a
pen and the teacher give all the student a pen for them to
be equal. While, Equitable Teaching is when a student
need a learning tool and support, the teacher provides https://
what the student’s need to easily absorb learning. www.youtube.co
m/watch?
Click the video below. v=1lg3MytDC-Y
https://
www.sarvalokaa.
org/post/
importance-of-
culture-based-
education
Culture-Based Teaching
is an approach in which teaching and learning happen
based on the values, norms, beliefs, and practices that
are the foundation of any culture.
Teachers are the most important aspects of culture-based
learning as they should work towards motivating students
to achieve not only academically, but also socially, https://
culturally, psychologically, and spiritually. www.sarvalokaa.
org/post/
How is culture important for the child? importance-of-
Culture teaches values, beliefs, and traditions. culture-based-
It influences the social interaction with education
parents, siblings, peers, and teachers.
It influences their language and
communication.
Click the video below. Motivational Video
Basic Education
Basic education teachers are either classroom teachers or subject
teachers. Special needs teaching and guidance counseling are provided
by special needs teachers, special needs classroom teachers, and
guidance counselors. Basic education schools may also have preschool
groups.
Top 10 Principles of Effective Teaching https://
www.pallikkutam
Effective teaching is not about jargon, buzzwords or .com/edu-news/
particular philosophies of teaching. It is about helping top-10-
principles-of-
your students to achieve the best results they can effective-
at school. teaching
Principles of teaching help the teacher to an extent to
know about the effectiveness of their own teaching
method. Here are the ten principles of effective teaching.
1. Care about helping your kids to do the best
that they can
Effective teachers are passionate about
helping their students to learn.
This leads to a situation where the teacher
and the students are working together
towards to a common goal – helping every
child to learn as much as they can.
2. Understand but don’t excuse your students
Effective teachers seek to understand their
students, but so do most teachers.
Effective teachers use their understanding to
adjust their approach to teaching, BUT they
did not use it to excuse misbehavior, poor
effort, or, lack of real academic progress.
3. Be clear about what you want your students
to learn
Effective teachers are clear about what they
want their students to learn and they share
this with their students.
Effective teachers also know where students
are currently in this area. They then work
towards developing the understanding and
skills their students need to demonstrate
that they have mastered the material.
4. Disseminate surface knowledge and promote
deep learning
Effective teachers want their students to be
able to think critically and to develop a deep
understanding of the material being taught
in class.
Armed with this foundation, teachers can
help students to develop an understanding
of the topic at hand.
5. Gradually release responsibility for learning
Effective teachers do not ask their students
to perform task they have not shown their
students how to do. RATHER, they start by
modelling what students need to do.
They then ask their students to have a go
themselves, while being available to help as
needed. (always guide our students).
6. Give your students Feedback
Effective teachers give students dollops of
feedback. This feedback tells the students
how they are going and gives them
information about how they could improve.
Feedback allows students to adjust their
understanding and efforts before it is too
late.
Take Note: Without feedback, students are likely to
continue holding misconceptions and making errors.
7. Involve students in learning from each other
Effective teachers supplement teacher-led,
individual learning, with activities that
involve students in learning from each other.
These activities must be carefully structured
and used in conjunction with more traditional
teaching.
8. Manage your students behavior
Effective teachers know that the student’s
behavior can help or hinder how much
students learn in the classroom.
They are consciously aware of what is going
on in the classroom, and they nip problems
in the bud before quickly returning the focus
to the lesson at hand.
9. Evaluate the impact you are having on your
students
Effective teachers regularly assess students’
progress by evaluating them after the lesson
ends.
Example: Quizzes, Assignments, Exam, Etc.
10. Continue Learning ways that you can be
of even more students
Effective teachers love learning and are
always seeking to improve their own
practices. (Always think out of the box).
Example: Discovering new ideas by reading
different kinds of textbooks, Travelling for
learning purposes, etc.
FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT 1:
Instruction:
Inside the word box are the identified quality, equitable,
culture-based, and complete basic education in teaching.
Write each indicator to its correct quadrant.
Quality Teaching Equitable Teaching
Culture-Based Teaching Basic Education
Congratulations! You have encountered few of the many
possible characteristics of being a successful teacher. But wait,
there’s more
LESSON #2
LESSON PLANNING
WHAT IS LESSON PLANNING???
It is the activity that the teacher performs before the actual lesson takes
place. A lesson plan is a detailed description of the instructional strategies
and learning activities to be performed during the teaching/learning
process.
IS LESSON PLANNING IMPORTANT?
Effective lesson planning contributes to successful learning
outcomes for students in several ways. A well-designed lesson plan:
1. Helps students and teachers understand the goals of an
instructional module
2. Allows the teacher to translate the curriculum into learning
activities
3. Aligns the instructional materials with the assessment
4. Aligns the assessment with the learning goal
5. Helps assure that the needed instructional materials are
available
6. Enables the teacher to thoughtfully address individual
learning needs among students
Click the link below for more information about Lesson Planning.
https://counseling.education.wm.edu/blog/the-importance-of-lesson-
planning-for-student-success#:~:text=Effective%20lesson%20planning
%20contributes%20to,
the%20curriculum%20into%20learning%20activities
Kinds of Lesson Plan
I. Brief lesson plan
II. Semi–detailed lesson plan
III. Detailed lesson plan https://
www.quora.com/What-
are-the-similarities-of-a-
What is brief lesson plan? brief-lesson-plan-and-a-
A brief lesson plan and detailed lesson plan each have objectives detailed-lesson-plan
to be reached along with the procedure to teach the new skill or
concept,
a brief lesson plan is for the short term and the detailed plan will
show how this skill will be carried on to build more advanced skills
in higher grades.
How do you write a brief lesson plan?
Identify the learning objectives
Plan the specific learning activities
Plan to assess student understanding
Plan to sequence the lesson in an engaging and meaningful
manner
Create a realistic timeline
Plan for lesson closure
Sample of Brief lesson plan
What is Semi-detailed Lesson Plan?
Semi-detailed plans are less intricate than detailed ones, but they
still focus on what you want to cover for that subject on that
day.
Sample of Semi-detailed lesson plan
What is Detailed lesson plan?
A detailed lesson plan (DLP) is exactly that, a detailed description
of the exact steps to teach a specific topic.
The most effective lesson plans have six key parts:
Lesson Objectives.
Related Requirements.
Lesson Materials.
Lesson Procedure.
Assessment Method.
Lesson Reflection.
Sample of Detailed Lesson Plan
https://
8 Elements of Lesson Plan www.indeed.com/career-
advice/career-
1. Grade level and Subject development/lesson-
2. Types of Lesson plan-example
3. Duration
4. Topic
5. Objectives
6. Materials
7. Directions
8. Assessment
Grade Level and Subject
- One of the first sections of a lesson is the grade level and subject
of the lesson you’re going to teach.
- If you share your plans with anyone, they should know who the
intended audience of your lesson is and what the subject is.
Including this line in a lesson plan can also be helpful if your
administration wants to see what you’re teaching.
Example: Grade 7: ICT
Types of Lesson
- This is a brief section that explains the type of lesson you’re going
to be teaching.
[Explain the type of lesson you’re teaching, such as a daily or
weekly lesson]
Duration
- The duration of a lesson plan explains how long your lesson is
going to take to complete.
- If it's a daily lesson plan, it may take the entire length of a typical
class period. A weekly lesson plan may take the total amount of
time you see your students in one week. If you're teaching a unit,
it might be 20 50-minute sessions.
Example: 30mins
Topic
- is the subject you’re focusing on for the duration of the lesson.
- is typically a short section of the lesson plan, as you’re simply
listing the subject of the lesson's focus.
Example:
Topic: Basic Photoshop Editting
Objective
- is a crucial part of the lesson plan because it states the goal that
students should accomplish at the end of the lesson.
- In one to two sentences, explain the overall goal of your lesson.
This includes what students should be able to do or understand by
the end of the lesson.
Example: At the end of the lesson, 80% of students should be able to:
List 5 parts of the Computer
Appreciate the importance of ICT in our daily living.
Demonstrate proper installation of Comp
Materials
- any materials the students and teacher need to complete the
lesson successfully. Typical materials include specific pages from a
textbook, printouts, a writing utensil, and paper.
Example:
Laptop
Projector
Textbook
Directions
- takes the most time to complete because it contains minute-by-
minute directions for the lesson.
- include what you intend to do at the beginning, middle and end of
the lesson.
Example:
[Number of minutes]: [Include one to three sentences of
explanation regarding what teachers and students should do
during this portion of the lesson.]
Assessment
The end of each lesson usually has an assessment that evaluates the
students' overall understanding of the lesson's topic.
Example:
What is the importance of Photoshop? Write your answer on your
notebook.
Formative Assessment II
Duration: 30 minute (Individually)
Instruction: Think of a topic and make an objective of your own topic.
(Individually)
Explain what kind of topic you want to present.
Think of an objective related to your topic.
Key Teaching Principles
Concepts - Effective teaching involves acquiring relevant knowledge about
/ Focus students and using that knowledge to inform our course design
Points and classroom teaching.
Lesson Planning
- It is the activity that the teacher performs before the actual
lesson takes place. A lesson plan is a detailed description of the
instructional strategies and learning activities to be performed
during the teaching/learning process.
Post- Now that you learned the importance of teaching and already know how
assessm to make a detailed lesson plan. Think of a topic that you prefer and Design
ent and your own strategies by using available materials or equipments. You only
Feedback have 30 minutes to demonstrate your topic in front of your classmates.
Your performance shall be graded based on the scoring rubrics attached
below.
Good luck and God bless!
Assignme A. Provide strategies that can make your lesson more
nt/ understandable and meaningful.
Homewor B. Bring teaching materials that can help you in
k demonstrating your topic.
Example: Laptop, Pentelpen, Visual Aids, Projector, Etc.
Referenc https://www.deped.gov.ph/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/
es: DO_s2019_021.pdf
https://www.buffalo.edu/catt/develop/design/equitable-
inclusive.html#:~:text=The%20goal%20of%20equitable%2
0teaching,have%20the%20opportunity%20to%20succeed.
https://lens.monash.edu/2018/08/14/1357398/the-nature-
of-quality-in-teaching-and-learning#:~:text=Quality%20in
%20teaching%20and%20learning%20can%20
be%20seen%20in%20the,learning%20and
%20learning%20influences%20teaching.
https://www.pallikkutam.com/edu-news/top-10-principles-
of-effective-teaching
https://www.sarvalokaa.org/post/importance-of-culture-
based-education
https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-
development/lesson-plan-example
RUBRICS for Demo-Teaching
-END OF TOPIC-