Learning Experience Fs 2
Learning Experience Fs 2
EXPERIENCE
Searching for
Instructional
1
Materials
Intended Learning Outcome:
Search for appropriate and effective instructional
materials.
Searching for Instructional Materials
Educational resources are very important tools used by every teacher to improve the teaching-
learning process. Effective use of instructional materials can assure a teacher for a productive learning and
assessment.
Your task as a student is vital in assisting your Cooperating Teacher (CT) to search appropriate
instructional materials. This activity will build your competency in choosing instructional materials that
meet the needs of the individual learners.
1.1 EXPOSURE
Examining instructional materials from the School’s resources or through
Technology or Digital resources
One of the things that your Cooperating Teacher (CT) needs assistance from you
is your skill in searching for instructional materials. Your CT will give you a list of
instructional materials generated from the internet.
Request a copy of your CT’s learning plans of his/her subject and look at the
learning objectives as your guide in searching for his/her needed instructional materials.
Make a checklist of the sources where you can get the appropriate instructional materials for your
assigned subject/s.
1.2 PARTICIPATION
1.3 IDENTIFICATION
Yes No
a. Principle of Appropriateness (appropriate to the intended learning objectives and ✓
the level of the learners)
b. Principle of Authenticity (present, accurate, up to date and dependable ✓
information)
c. Principle of Cost (economical and easy to manipulate) ✓
In assisting your CT to search for appropriate instructional materials, what problems have you
encountered as regards the principles to apply in the selection of instructional materials?
In assisting our CT in the search for appropriate instructional materials, the difficulties
and confusions in selecting materials for students based on their knowledge level, such as whether
these materials are suitable for the students or easy to understand, have been encountered.
Searching for instructional materials can be difficult due to a lack of materials or a scarcity of
materials. When searching online, you must be cautious in selecting websites or links to ensure
their reliability. It might be challenging to evaluate learning in the manufactured setting of an
instructional space. You might not be possible to develop a very accurate evaluation instrument
unless the instruction exclusively addresses procedural knowledge. Demonstrations of acquired
talents are usually not possible unless the group is small or the money is infinite. Multiple choice,
short answer, matching, ordering, and problem-solving assessment tools can all be used to
improve the accuracy of written assessments. To determine and assess how much has been
learned, these questions can be addressed. A difficulty or hindrance that prevents pupils from
achieving a certain learning outcome is considered an instructional challenge. Motivational,
cognitive, or even logistical difficulties can arise during instruction.
1.4 INTERNALIZATION
As you search for your Cooperating teacher’s needed instructional, materials, fill out the
table below to serve as your guide in searching and preparing instructional resources.
1. Guide by the learning objectives of the subject matter given to you, provide your
Cooperating Teacher with the list of resources that you have searched.
2. Write your short reflection on how teaching a certain lesson can be better because the
teacher uses appropriate instructional materials.
Any educational project must include instruction as a key element. While your
evaluations track students' progress along the road and your learning objectives direct what
they do, it is your instruction that shapes the journey. It is the content that they interact
with in order to develop personally, accomplish their objectives, and eventually succeed in
your course. A teacher who wants to be effective must be able to use a variety of teaching
tools at all grade levels, including presentations and handouts, to improve the quality of
their lessons. The caliber of instruction is directly impacted by the caliber of those
materials. A vital skill for a teacher to have is knowledge of where to discover the teaching
resources. The resources used in educational lessons that incorporate active learning and
assessment are called instructional materials. Basically, any tools a teacher employs to
assist him in instructing his students are in teaching materials. They are important because
by promoting student learning, they can significantly raise student accomplishment.
Through repetition and letting the pupils explore the material on their own, this technique
helps students learn. The purpose of IMs is to support students' general growth and
upbringing by enhancing their knowledge, capacities, and skills to monitor their
assimilation of material. Additionally, it provides all students in a class with the chance to
share experiences crucial for new learning while also clarifying critical concepts to pique
and maintain students' interest. and support education more durable. In order to succeed,
there are various aspects of IMs that must be understood. For example, the content must be
current, valid, and dependable with examples from the actual world that are in line with
curriculum and standards. Designed to pique the curiosity of distinct students with varying
ability levels, improve conceptual comprehension and activate higher order thinking
abilities. It is about equity and accessibility because IMs are robust, portable, and easily
saved. IMs may be quickly updated, tailored, and customized to fit the school's resources.
ASSESSMENT
Score Description
91-100 Reflection shows evidence of exemplary understanding of the principles and
guidelines in searching for appropriate instructional materials.
LEARNING
EXPERIENCE
2
Preparing for
Instructional
Materials
Intended Learning Outcome:
Prepare Instructional Materials to support
teaching and learning engagement.
Students of the 21st century are considered to be highly visual and manipulative learners.
They learn best if they have direct learning experiences of the teaching-learning process.
They find the learning experiences meaningful if they are supplemented with instructional
materials for their reading, listening, viewing and creating activities.
Your Cooperating Teacher needs your assistance in preparing instructional materials.
How can the teacher's use of instructional materials stimulate meaningful and lasting
learning?
2.1 EXPOSURE
Confer with your Cooperating Teacher the materials he/she wants you to prepare. Identify the
types of print materials and audio-visual media needed for various purposes in the classroom.
2.3 IDENTIFICATION
What difficulties confronted you while you were assisting your CT in the preparation of
instructional materials?
The difficulties that I experienced during preparing the Instructional Materials were lack
of equipment such as laptop including the connection. It is challenging to me to do the task were
our CT assign us. In terms of planning, which is the very first step in making the instructional
materials, it takes an ample time to decide of what will be the appropriate style or designs we will
make.
2.4 INTERNALIZATION
Get from your CT all the suggestions and the forms of assistance he/she needs from you during the
actual use of instructional materials.
2.5 DISSEMINATION
Print Materials
1. Count the number of materials and assist your CT for distribution if needed.
2. Assist your CT in mounting or posting the pictures on the board.
3. Assist the CT in distributing the printed materials to the students.
4. Assist the CT in collecting the printed materials from the students.
Chalkboard/Boardwork Exercises
Audio-Media Materials
SCORE Description
91-100 The narrative tells about the unforgettable experience and shows
comprehensive details of the learning experience of preparing instructional
materials.
81-90 The narrative tells about an interesting experience and shows some details of
the learning experience of preparing instructional materials.
71-80 The narrative tells about an interesting experience but more details are needed
to tell the learning experience of preparing instructional materials.
61-70 The narrative needs focus on the experience and the details do not relate to the
experience of preparing instructional materials.
51-60 The narrative needs focus on the experience and details are needed.
LEARNING
EXPERIENCE
Assisting in
Preparing Bulletin
3
Board and
Learning Station
Displays
Intended Learning Outcome:
Assist in making creative and interactive bulletin
board and learning station displays.
Another way of assisting your CT is using your own creativity in making effective,
attractive and powerful bulletin board and learning station displays. Listen to your CT's instruction
on how you can assist him/her make bulletin board displays and structure learning stations.
Remember the various uses and importance of bulletin board displays and learning stations as you
assist your CT.
Prepares FS 2 Students for PPST: Your Intended Learning Outcome:
Domain: Learning Environment Assist in making creative and interactive bulletin board and
learning station displays.
Strand: Management of classroom
structure and activities
2.1. Exposure
Getting Ready with Materials for
Making Classroom Displays
2.2. Participation
Identifying Appropriate Instructional
Materials for Bulletin Board and
Learning Station According to Purpose
2.3. Identification
Determining the Guidelines in
Structuring Bulletin Board and
Learning Stations What is a good bulletin board and learning station?
2.4 Internalization
2.5 Dissemination
Instructional Display Making
A bulletin board is a highly powerful instrument, as we all know. It is vital to keep the
following things in mind when creating a nice bulletin board: first, it should be at eye level and
easily visible; second, think about the color and design to attract the students' interest and get them
to look at it. Make sure it has clear instructions and is sturdy so you don't have to spend time fixing
it. A group of students will organize learning exercises, experiments, and problem-solving
activities at a learning station. Each station guarantees that there are numerous possibilities for
students to use resources and assistance as well as active student participation in the learning
process. Students can participate in the creation of bulletin boards or contribute to their content.
By collaborating to produce smaller components of a larger project and assembling them to form a
finished whole, students can make bulletin boards. Together, they can draw a map of the area
being studied, adding features such as mountains, rivers, cities, indigenous people, and other
details as they are discussed in class. We viewed learning stations as constructivism learning
environments where students could collaborate with peers while learning by doing on the
assignment provided to them and by coming up with original solutions.
3.1 EXPOSURE
List down the materials you will be needing in structuring the proposed bulletin board and
learning stations.
1. Cork board
2. Construction paper
3. Print designs/ pictures used velium paper 4. Pencil, marker pen, Highlighter pen
5. Ruler
6. Double sided tape
7. Glue gun and glue sticks 8. Scissors
9. Cutter
10. Plastic cover, thumbtacks
Other than bulletin board displays and learning stations, your CT also needs your
assistance in enhancing the classroom environment. Assist your CT in structuring learning spaces
in the classroom that allow the learners easy access in an interesting and productive manner to a
variety of learning materials.
2. Science Corner
• Help CT in collecting all the materials needed in science corner such as lab kits,
microscope, lab gown, science poster, models etc.
• Clean first the place before arranging the materials.
• Arrange them properly.
• Used a cabinet for the lab kits.
• Assist CT in posting some rules and regulations.
3.2 PARTICIPATION
Identifying Appropriate Instructional Materials for Bulletin Board and Learning
Station According to Purpose
3.3 IDENTIFICATION
Knowing the purpose, the theme, and available materials that you can use to assist your
CT, make a layout of the bulletin board displays and other learning stations. Ask your CT's
stamp of approval for your layout designs.
Having assisted your Cooperating Teacher in making bulletin board displays, make
your own plan in putting up a bulletin board display once you become a teacher yourself.
The identity of a class or school is reflected on bulletin boards. In and out of the classroom,
bulletin boards that make learning visible demonstrate our values, provide chances for
reflection, assist students in making connections across different subject areas, and add to a
body of public knowledge. Additionally, bulletin boards can promote a sense of
community among learners. If I am going to make a Bulletin Board for the Opening of the
School Year, it must be attractive, colorful, and detailed. Making learning visible through
bulletin boards emphasizes both what was taught and what was accomplished. They mix
subject learning with learning about learning and make the learning process as well as the
learning product transparent. They frequently incorporate both what the pupils learnt and
what the adult learned. It is extremely different to make learning apparent within and
outside of the classroom. You can make bulletin boards before or after a learning event. In
order for viewers to understand the information of a board created outside of the
classroom, there must be the council. But it also makes it possible for the kind of debate
and exchange of viewpoints on teaching and learning.
ASSESSMENT
_______________________________
Signature of FS Program Coordinator
LEARNING
EXPERIENCE
Assessing
Learners’
4
Performance
Intended Learning Outcome:
Assist in assessing learning performance.
4 Assessing Learners’ Performance
Teachers teach to make students learn. Assessing the learning progress of every
student is always supported by data from the results of their learning outputs. Teachers
employ varied ways to evaluate students' progress and are faced with a lot of paper works
relative to students' learning output.
TOTAL – 100%
TOTAL – 100%
TOTAL – 20pts.
4.2 PARTICIPATION
Rubric as a terminology in education refers to the scoring guide used by the teachers
in evaluating the quality of students' written or oral performance
or output. Rubrics usually include evaluation criteria, quality definitions for those criteria at a
particular levels of achievement and a scoring strategy (Wikipedia).
Study very well the rubrics used by your Cooperating Teacher in evaluating the
quality of students' constructed responses to questions especially essays. Take note of the
evaluative criteria for scoring the learning outputs both for written works and performance
tasks.
Activity
1. Do you find using or having a rubric/scoring guide useful when you checked students'
learning outputs? Why?
As a future educator, I believe that rubrics are useful assessment tools because they clearly
address the important components that ensure students' learning outputs are accurate and of
high quality. It is a set of comprehensive guidelines that will guide both teachers and
students through the performance and evaluation process. Rubrics can also help learners
become more motivated because they know exactly what is expected of them in order to
receive a higher grade. Rubrics encourage learners to self-assess, which is critical for
personal development. This also helps the teacher understand his or her students' strengths
and weaknesses. It provides the teacher with an idea for strategizing and setting attainable
learning objectives for a successful learning experience of the learners.
4.3 IDENTIFICATION
Recognizing the Importance of Good Assessment Practices
Have a table of the learning outputs that you checked and record the assessment
practices that you employed in assisting your Cooperating in correcting students' learning
outputs.
I'd say that my experience assisting my CT in checking students' learning outputs taught me a
lot. My CT guided me through the process and taught me how to evaluate students'
performance using their submitted assessment outputs in a timely manner. However, I still
ran into some issues, which are detailed below:
Another difficulty we encountered was providing useful feedback so that the learners
could be properly guided. We believe that because it was our first time, we were
hesitant to share our ideas about correcting learners' outputs through feedback.
Fortunately, our CT guided us, and we followed her instructions. We concentrated on
how to address which parts are correct and incorrect using the rubrics created by my
CT as a guide. It is beneficial to explain feedback constructively because the learner
will be able to get actionable suggestions that will motivate them the next time.
4.4 INTERNATLIZATION
Go over the learning outputs that you have assisted your Cooperating Teacher in
checking. Record them under the following categories.
4.5 DISSEMINATION
Snapshots of My Assessment of Learning Performance
ASSESSMENT
Score Description
91-100 Reflection shows evidence of exemplary understanding of the principles and
guidelines in assessing students’ learning outputs.
81-90 Reflection shows evidence of adequate understanding of the principles and
guidelines in assessing students’ learning outputs.
71-80 Reflection shows minimal understanding of the principles and guidelines in
assessing students’ learning outputs.
61-70 Reflection shows difficulty in understanding the principles and guidelines in
assessing students’ learning outputs.
51-60 Reflection shows a need for substantial guidance in understanding the
principles and guidelines in assessing students’ learning outputs.
___________________________________
Signature of FS Program Coordinator