Group 2 Pedagogy Integration in Mathematics.
Group 2 Pedagogy Integration in Mathematics.
PEDAGOGY
INTEGRATION IN
MATHEMATICS AND
SCIENCE LEARNING Presented by
Group 2
LESSON
OUTCOMES
01 Discuss the salient features of the K to 12 Curriculum
requiring ICT-Pedagogy Integration skills.
02 Analyze the learning competencies of every year
level according to the field of specialization of the
pre-service teachers.
Teaching has always been a challenging profession since knowledge has been
precipitously expanding and essential skills have been incessantly increasing
and changing. With these challenges, teachers need to engage educational
technologies to assist them in the teaching-learning process. Engaging
educational technologies in teaching is based on theories, principles, and
philosophical foundations. Understanding these will help you successfully
integrate technologies to enable your students demonstrate the intended
Various educators and researchers provided the following
concepts and principles about integrating technology in
instruction: 1. JOHN PISAPIA
(1994)
Integrating technology with
teaching means the use of
learning technologies to introduce,
GY IN
the teacher uses the computer to
reward children by allowing them
to play a game, the computer is
2. INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR
TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION
(ISTE)
Effective integration of
technology is achieved when
NG
obtain information in a timely
manner, analyze and synthesize
the information, and present it
NG both infrastructural as
well as pedagogical
GY IN
learning occured, but how
is learnt.
4. QIYUNN WANG AND HUAY LIT
WOO (2007)
Integrating Information and
Communication Technology
GY IN
three different areas:
curriculum, topic and lesson.
5. BERNARD BAHATI
(2010)
The process of integrating
ICT in teaching and
NG
technological levels with
much emphasis put on
TECHNOLO
pedagogy: ICT integration
into teaching and learning
has to be underpinned by
GY IN sound
principles.
pedagogical
6. UNESCO (2005)
ICT integration is not merely
mastering the hardware and
INTEGRATI
software skills. Teachers need
to realize how to organize the
classroom to structure the
TECHNOLO
and natural response to the
requirements for learning
environments in the same way
a. acquisition ;
b. discovery;
c. dialogue;
d. practice ; and
e. creation
Vis-a-vis the five events are specific teaching actions or strategies,
learning actions or experience, related media form, examples of
noncomputer-based activity and exmple of computer-based activity.
Examples Example
Learning Learning Related of Non- of
Learning
Action or Action or Media computer- Computer-
events
Strategy Strategy Form Based Based
Activity Activity
Lecture notes
Narrative: online,
TV, video, streaming
Linear
film, videos
Show, presentational,
Attending, lectures, DVD,
demonstration usually same lectures,
Acquisition apprehending, multimedia
, described, text acquired books, other
listening including
explain simultaneously print digital video,
by many publications audio clips,
peopple and
animations.
CD based,
DVD, or web
Create or set resources
Interactive; including
up or find out
Investigating, Non-linear
or guide Libraries, hypertext,
exploring, presentational,
Discovery through galleries, enhanced
browsing, searchable,
discovery museums hypermedia
searching. filterable etc. but
spaces and resources.
no feedback.
resources. Also
information
gateways.
Discussing, Communicative;
Set up, frame,
collaborating, Conversation Seminar, Email,
moderate, lead,
Dialogue reflecting, with other tutorials, con discussion,
facilitate
analyzing, students, ferences forums, blogs
discussions.
sharing. lecturer or self
Drill and practice,
Adaptive: tutorial
Laboratory, field
Experimenting, programmers,
Practice Model trip simulation,
simulations,
practicing Feedback,
role play virtual
learner control
environments.
Simple existing
Articulating, Productive ; tools, as well as
Essay, object
Creation Facilitating experimenting,
animation, moldel
especially created
making, synthesizing. Learner control programmable
software.
Teaching and Learning Events and Associated Media
Forms (Czerniewicz and Brown, 2005) adapted from
Laurillard
The Laurillard's Framework (2002)
(LCF) is relevant in the fields of mathematics
education and science education for it demands the use of appropriate
technologies in the teaching and learning process. The framework clearly
underscores the importance of collaboration between teachers and students.
Mathematics and science subjects are abstract in nature; thus, a lot of
misconceptions are among students with the learning need of their students must
be established. In addition, the integration of ICT in teaching mathematicsand
science concepts would prove to be especially important.
Interaction
with
people
Technolog
Social y
Interaction
Figure 1: Three Fundamental Elements of ICT Integration
(2008)
Core
Technology
Complementary
D. UNESCO ICT Contemporary Framework for
Teachers
Teacher
Teacher as
Professional Digital Literacy Networking
Learning Innovation
ICT Competency Framework
for Teachers (UNESCO, 2018)
The framework also specifically aims to equip teachers to enable them to
perform their roles in acheiving the following societal goals;
-Build work forces that have information and communication technology (ICT)
skills are reflecive creative and adept at problem-solving in order to generate
knowledge;