Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
REGION IV.A CALABARZON
Karangalan Village, Cainta Rizal
2,
Gate
i
it'irt'tii o-li1.. .tlt,!.1?!t Fax:. (O2\6a2-211-4
Email:
09 July 2015
REGIONAL MEMORANDUM
No. tl
s. 2015
TIIE
To.
1.
To ensure proper implementation ofthe curriculum that adheres to the standards and
principles of basic education curriculum" this Office releases the enclosed guide entitled
"The 2C-2I-lR . K to 12 Approaches Across Learning Areas that Support Teacher Practice"
for use by all curriculum implementers ol Dep ED Region IVA.
2.
The field is encouraged to peruse the guide, composed of several strategies on the flve
pedagogical approaches pointed out in RA10533 (EBEC) designed to assist all teachers in
lacilitating learner-centered instruction" in making the curriculum relevant and in
strengthening teaching and learning process that would redound to better performance of all
learners in any assessment given by the Department of Education (e.g, NAT, PEPT, A &E
etc).
3.
4.
DIOSD
clndrjszjr
M. SAN ANTONIO
Director lV
THE 2C-2I-1R:
TEACHING AND LEARNING APPROACHES
ACROSS LEARNING AREAS THAT SUPPORT TEACHER PRACTICE
Teaching and Learning Approaches Across Learning Areas that Support Teacher
Practice is a guide to all curriculum plalners, designers and leaders ofDeptrd Region
IVA. It was crafted to provide support in implementing the approaches prescribed in
RA10533 expected to develop the information ski1ls, learning ald innovation skills,
communication skills, life and career skills of all learners in the basic education
program.
The five ma,jor approaches are Constructivist, Collaborative, Integrative, Reflective ald
inquiry Based Learning ( 2C-21-1R ). These approaches contain five core strategies
recommended for use by instructional leaders and teachers in finding ways to help
learners get excited about their learning, in responding to their abilities and learning
styles ald in building learners competence in doing holistic ald engaging activities
inside ald outside the classroom.
learners
understanding of the learning outcomes, heighten learner's abilitlt to read, write ald
reason, and ultimately meet the K12 curriculum staldards.
,:;
,'
5.
ProJect Work is a met1'od that focuses on the work given by the teacher for
leamers to cany out in groups about a certain problem or situation on a
specffic content.
Collaborative Approach
In order to achieve a classroom where collaborative learning approach works, teachers must
frr1ly understand learners preferred learning sQzles arrd view of learning- Classroom teachers
shal1 use the following strategies properly;
lvA
2.l
i ''
;1
2.
namely;
socialization,
internalization.
5.
Integrative Apptoach provides learners with a learning environment t-l-at helps thern
make connections of their learning's acros,s curricula. It focuses on connections rather than
teaching isolated facts. It underscores the elements of content based instruction, locusing
inquiry, thernatic teaching and generic competency model.
To produce good results using ttris approach, proper inplernentation of t1le following shategies
are highly recomnended-
lvA
3 I ;r'ir' '.l
"'
l.
2. Activity -Based
3.
Dlrect Instruction Strategies are the qr'rickest way to impart knowledge where
teachers words and actions both grride and model the learning.
that a teacher
t-hat
utilize
4 I i: 'l
:'i i"
OVERALL PLAN
FIR
TTow
Learners
Learners Want to
Goal
of the
What
Act
SCIENCE
Unexpected Learning' s
Know
Why
IN
What
know
ivity
Skills will I
lYhat
What
Resources
Use
Do
IIow
Need
Might Go Wrong
Sub-Goa I s
What Procedures
T Neecl
Due Dat c:
loeis
Cons
ider
ind
Feel ings
here
to
or
Next
Steps
St eps
Fo I low
El se
Can
Use
What Learners
Feel About
IVA
Need
to 'lhink
I r . .,
and
St
rategy
Classroom
Appl i cat ion
LEARNING
igsav
ACTIVITY IN
Pr-rzz
le
|'{ode
MATII
(1) Solving
(2) Soiving
(3) Solving
(1) Findine
ur\grouped data
dara
data
/
How
Assigr each student to learn one segment, making sure students have
direct access only Lo their own segnent.
/ Cive students time lo read over lheir segment at least t\.uice and
becone familiar with it. There is no need for them Lo memorize it.
"/ Form temporary "expert groups' by having one student lrom each jigsalf
group join other students assigned to the same segncnt.
/ 6ive studcnts in lhese expert groups time 10 discuss the oain points
of their segnent and to rehearsc thc presentations they lvill make to
/
/
come to
6lFart
Content Staldards
(C,ompetencies)
IN lLE
Performance St.ndrrds
(to
Do skills)
Cou3e l: Inkoducttoa to
Entrepreaeltr3hip lcorel
sugge.ted The:
LveL Grade I r
Grade
10 Pathway
Courc Owawter
Sta da.ds
Forndruoarl objectlve3:
CoEDoa Elaeltlal Le.ahg*
Fordatl@ol objectlve.s
Title:
l,evel:
Crcdit value:
Outcomes
karnhg
The lesrner
Assessment Cnteria
stn:
Unii aim(s)
D.tails ol the relationship between the Unit and relevant naiional
cupational standanls {il appropriate)
Details of the reLationship between the Unit and othc. slandards o.
curricula {ilaDomDriate)
Assessment requirements specified by a sector or.egulatory body (if
I.earner Achievement-
References
Aside from RA10533 and related K to 12 documents retrieved from
DepEd website, ttre following references are consulted and used
to clariiy the meanings of terms and contexts used in this document.
Cothron,
for
Wilder Publications.
Science.
Springerl-ink.
Neqrrnaln,
F.
Performance, Issues in
@
Warner, J. Alna et.a1.(2oO8). Implementing lnquiry Based Teachirrg Mettrods.
University of Florida Education.
Won,M. (2009).
t,,