Script For Third Faci 1
Script For Third Faci 1
I. Afternoon rites
Alleoh: Good afternoon, students. Let us begin with our afternoon rites first
before we start our homeroom period. May I call Ma’am Renzell to lead us in the
opening prayer.
Opening prayer
Renzell: “Cor unum et anima una”
Lord our Father, thank you for giving us a life to look forward to. As we gather
today for our homeroom activity, I ask that you be in our midst. Help these
students to have new learnings to look forward to. Give them the knowledge and
peace they need. Whenever they feel troubled, provide them the strength to
overcome those difficulties. May you continue to bless these students with your
wisdom and love.
III. Objectives
Alleoh: At the end of the homeroom activity, you are expected to:
● be aware of how you feel based on your current situation.
● assess your situation by identifying some of your responsibilities as
a family member and as a student.
● learn the importance of knowing one’s responsibilities.
● demonstrate coping mechanism strategies when dealing with the
demands of your responsibilities as a family member and as a
student.
● And lastly, value the importance of checking up on yourself despite
having various responsibilities.
IV. Icebreaker
Renzell: Students, before we start, we will have an icebreaker. The title of
today’s icebreaker is called “Rating myself.” Based on the title of the icebreaker
itself, I will ask you to rate some of the things that are going on with your lives,
with 1 being the lowest rating and 3 being the highest rating. For example, on a
scale of 1-3, rate your expertise with the Math subject. 1-not expert 2-just fine 3-
expert. You will only type the number of your answers in the chatbox. Did you
understand the instructions? Please click the raise hand button if you did.
Renzell: On a scale of one to three rate your current mood.
Alleoh: On a scale of one to three rate your stress level.
Renzell: On a scale of one to three rate your school works.
Alleoh: On a scale of one to three rate your understanding of lessons at school
this past week.
Renzell: On a scale of one to three rate your sleep satisfaction
Alleoh: On a scale of one to three rate your satisfaction with meals at home
(breakfast, lunch, and dinner)
Renzell: On a scale of one to three rate your household chores.
Alleoh: and lastly, on a scale of one to three rate your general satisfaction with
your life.
V. Introduction
Alleoh: Thank you for participating in our icebreaker. We hope that you had a
self-reflection on what you felt from what is going on with your lives based on
your answers from our icebreaker earlier. Students, we live in a world wherein
many of us have many roles and responsibilities we need to attend to. We are all
busy people. Each person does not have only one role or one responsibility. As
students, there are tasks that you need to work on. That is, completing your
assignments, studying your lectures, and preparing yourselves for examinations
and quizzes. However, you still have responsibilities to be done as a member of
your family. These may include the household chores, running errands for the
older members, and maintaining the good tradition of the family.
Renzell: Someone may probably ask you, how are you? You might probably
answer "I'm good," "I'm fine," or "I'm alright." While these might be the typical
response that we might say to someone, there are times that we are not genuine
with it. There are times when we might say "I'm fine" even though we feel
sleepless, tense, and sad. Despite having various responsibilities, students let us
not forget to check upon ourselves once in a while. Sometimes, we are too
occupied with the duties we had to perform, and we forget to look at our condition
- if we are still okay or not. Sometimes, checking up on ourselves and having a
self-reflection does not hurt. It can help us see if what we are doing is good or
not, and it contributes to our well-being. In our icebreaker, we did a simple
assessment of how we felt about the topics related to responsibilities that we had
presented earlier. After today's activity, may you be able to learn to check upon
yourself despite having different responsibilities.
Note: Every procedure, a format will be flashed on the screen for the students to
follow.
Sir Alleoh: Students, the title of our activity for today’s facilitation is “How am I.
Before we start, may you please bring out the printed template that I ask you to
prepare? If you don’t have one, it’s alright as well. You may get a bond paper.
Also please bring with you your pen. I will give you 30 seconds to prepare the
materials.
Step 2: The facilitator will say the first instruction of the activity, which is to
describe how they feel.
Sir Alleoh: Are the materials ready? Please click the raise hand button if you are
ready. Thank you for the response. Now, this is what you will do. I would like you
to describe the general feeling you have had for yourself for this week. Do you
feel happy most of the time? Do you feel neutral most of the time? Sad? Angry? I
would like you to reflect on your feeling and draw it on the face template that you
can see in your worksheet. Just a simple drawing of emojis would do. For those
who don't have worksheets, you will also draw the general feeling you have had
for yourself this week on your notebook or paper.
Sir Alleoh: Are we clear with the instructions? If it’s clear kindly please inform me
by clicking the raise hand button. Okay, I will give you a minute to do this.
Step 3:The facilitator will say the next instruction, which is to reflect on how they
feel.
Sir Alleoh: Are you done, students? Please click the raise hand button if you are
already done. Okay, thank you for the response. For the next instruction, I would
like you to reflect on why you felt/feel this way. Are you happy because
something good happened to you? Perhaps, you're happy because you are done
with your research paper. Reflect and think of any reason. Write this on the "I'm
feeling this way because" label that you can see in your template. If you can’t
pinpoint the reason, it’s okay to leave it blank. For those who don't have a printed
worksheet, you will also do this.
Sir Alleoh: Are we clear with the instructions? If it’s clear kindly please inform me
by clicking the raise hand button. Okay I will give you one minute to do this
Step 4: The facilitator will say the next instruction, which is writing their
responsibilities as a family member.
Ma’am Renzell: Are you done, students? Please click the raise hand button if you
are already done. Okay, thank you for the response. For the next part, you can
see the label “My responsibilities” in your worksheet. Below it, there are two
boxes: as a family member and as a student. On the box labeled “as a family
member,” I would like you to identify the top three (3) current responsibilities you
have as a member of your family. For example, taking care of siblings. Write
these responsibilities on the box. For those who don’t have a printed worksheet,
you will also write these responsibilities in your notebook or paper.
Ma’am Renzell: Did you understand the instructions? Please click the raise hand
button if you did. I will be giving you two minutes to accomplish this part.
Step 5: The facilitator will say the next instruction, which is writing their
responsibilities as a student.
Ma’am Renzell: Are you done, students? Please click the raise hand button if you
are already done. Okay, thank you for the response. Now, let’s move to the next
box, labeled “as a student.” This time, I would like you to identify the top three (3)
you have as a student. For example, doing research papers. Write these
responsibilities on the box. For those who don’t have a printed worksheet, you
will also write these responsibilities in your notebook or paper.
Ma’am Renzell: Are we clear with the instructions? If it’s clear kindly please
inform me by clicking the raise hand button. Okay, I will give you two minutes to
do this.
Step 6: The facilitator will say the last instruction, which is writing the possible
ways they can cope with their responsibility.
Sir Alleoh: Are you done, students? Please click the raise hand button if you are
already done. Okay, thank you for the response. Now that you have identified
your responsibilities at home and at school. I would like you to reflect and think
about the possible ways you can cope or handle your responsibilities at home
and at school. Write these on the last box that you can see below your
worksheet. For those who don’t have a printed worksheet, you will also do the
same below your notebook or paper.
Sir Alleoh: Are we clear with the instructions? If it’s clear, please inform me by
clicking the raise hand button. Okay, I will also give you four minutes to do this.
Sir Alleoh: So, that’s it for our activity proper. I hope that you were able to reflect
well on your feelings and responsibilities, as well as how you will cope with those
responsibilities. To further engage ourselves, we will proceed to the processing
and insights. If you want to recite, please click the raise hand button. You can
also type your answers in the chatbox if you like. For the first processing
question, here is ma’am Renzell.
Alleoh: What are the responsibilities you’ve written as a family member and as a
student? Do you think knowing your responsibilities is important in your life? Why
or why not?
Renzell: After seeing all of your responsibilities in your output, do you think it is
essential to check up on ourselves? Why or why not?
Alleoh: Based on what you have written, what are the coping strategies that you
can apply in your everyday life to deal with the responsibilities that you’ve written
in your output?
Renzell: To integrate what we had learned today, and because this is the end of
our activity, we will be giving you a simple task for you to work out on, and you
will be submitting your output next week. You will be completing this worksheet
that you can see on the screen. You will be writing one responsibility per day,
and indicate what you felt about that responsibility and why you felt that way. I
will be posting this worksheet on the google classroom.”
Renzell: Thank you, students, for participating actively and listening with us
today. We hope that you had learned something from us and you will be able to
apply what you had learned today. To end our homeroom period, Sir Alleoh will
lead us with the closing prayer.
IX. Closing Prayer
Alleoh: Cor unum et anima una
Almighty Father, we thank you for allowing us to gather today and guide us as we
part our ways today. Help the students remember all the learnings imparted to
them today. I pray for peace in each of their homes and keep them safe from
harm. Continue to bless these students with your wisdom and love throughout
their days.
We thank you for the blessings given upon us during these days together in
Jesus’ name,
Amen.