Title | TTL2 Syllabus - The goal of this course is to present overview of IT Fundamentals |
---|---|
Author | Rodrigo Leopando |
Course | Technology in Teaching and Learning 2 |
Institution | Laguna State Polytechnic University |
Pages | 8 |
File Size | 260.9 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 21 |
Total Views | 135 |
The goal of this course is to present overview of IT Fundamentals and Tools used in businessenvironments. This includes computer terminology, hardware, software, operating systems andinformation and application systems. This course will also explore business a...
Republic of the Philippines
Laguna State Polytechnic University Province of Laguna
College of Teacher Education 1. UNIVERSITY VISION:
The Laguna State Polytechnic University is a center of sustainable development initiatives transforming lives and communities.
MISSION: LSPU provides quality education through responsive instruction, distinctive research, and sustainable extension and production services for improved quality of life towards nation building. QUALITY POLICY: LSPU delivers quality education through responsive instruction, distinctive research, sustainable extension and production services. Thus, we are committed with continual improvement to meet applicable requirements to provide quality, efficient and effective services to the university stakeholders’ highest level of satisfaction through an excellent management system imbued with utmost integrity, professionalism and innovation. AN OUTCOMES-BASED LEARNING PROGRAM (Syllabus) Program: __Bachelor of Technology and Livelihood Education____ Academic Year: ___2020-2021____ Course Title: ___Technology for Teaching and Learning 2 __________ Semester: _2nd____ Summer: ______ Pre-Requisites: _TTL 1____________________________ No. of Units: __3__ No. of Hours: __54___ Part 1. Course Description TTL 2 is a 3-unit course which will focus on the application, design, production, utilization, and evaluation of Information and Communications Technology (ICT) materials for teaching and learning in particular project specializations and other related programs aligned to the K to 12 curriculum.
Part 2. Outcomes-based Macro Curriculum Framework Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs) Program Intended Learning Outcomes When you have fully completed the Bachelor of Technology and Livelihood Education , you should be graduates who:
Institutional (ILOs) LSPU Graduate Attributes LSPU Graduates is expected to be a: LSPU-ACAD-SF-015
Rev 1
17 April 2018
Course Intended Learning Outcomes When you have fully completed the EXP 6- ICT Specialization, you should be graduates who:
INTEGRITY
1. Responsible and Upright Citizen, who is capable of achieving high level personal wellbeing contributive to the harmony and betterment of the profession, family, society, and nation.
2. Professionally PROFESSIONALISM
Skilled, who applies technological as worker-leader in the field of expertise apt to the global needs.
C. Creative and Critical Thinker, who articulates
INNOVATION
and produces entrepreneurial resources extended to families and community for improvement.
D. Competent Research Oriented Individual, who is able to analyze facts methodically, discover and establish new theory to use in solving problems and decision making contributory to the sustainability of the needs of the community.
LSPU-ACAD-SF-015
Rev 1
A. Articulate the relationship of education to Use ICT to develop 21st Century Skills: Information, Media and Technology Skills, larger historical, social, cultural and Learning and Innovation Skills, Life and Career political processes. Skills, and Effective Communication skills.
B. Facilitate learning using a wide range of Develop project- and problem-based, teaching methodologies in various types collaborative activities using technology tools of environment Use open ended tools (such as word processing, spreadsheets, presentation software, and authoring tools) in subject specific application
C. Develop alternative teaching approaches for diverse learners
Produce learning resources using technology tools in various subject areas
Evaluate the relevance and appropriateness of digital and non-digital resources based in the learning context. D. Apply skills in curriculum development, Use technology tools to collaborate and share lesson planning, materials development, resources among communities of practice instructional delivery and educational assessment
17 April 2018
Part 3. Curriculum Mapping Professional Courses
A
B
Program Outcomes C D
Legend: I – Introduced P – Practiced skills with supervision D – Demonstrated skills without supervision Part 4. Teaching and Learning Matrix WEEK 1
Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs) Internalize the significance of the course and their roles to achieve the Vision, Mission, Goals and Objectives of LSPU.
Course Contents Orientation of the course and review of VMGO
Teaching-Learning Activities Open Discussion Forum Discussion of the curriculum
Assessment Tasks Question and Answer
Use ICT to develop 21st Century Skills: Information, Media and Technology Skills, Learning and Innovation Skills, Life and Career Skills, and Effective Communication skills.
Unit 1. Using ICT in Developing 21st Century skills/ ICT in the 21st Century Skills
Analysis and critiquing of learning plans in TLE
Critique of learning plans
Analyze TLE learning plans in the context of the 21st century skills
Learning Activities to develop 21st century skills
Develop the TLE learning plan to develop 21st Century Skills through
Selection of competencies requiring ICT integration
Expose the students to the sample learning plan based from
Analysis and Evaluation of sample learning plans
Introduction to students and preparation of student’s profile. 2-3
4-5
LSPU-ACAD-SF-015
Sample Learning plans and 21st century skills
Rev 1
17 April 2018
ICT Integration
the 4A’s format PB learning plan: Integration of 21st century skills
Ask the students to improve the existing learning plans on how to integrate ICT
Preparation and Proposal of Learning Plans integrating competencies on ICT and 21st Century Learning Skills Evaluation of learning plans by peers and teachers using the prescribed rubrics
6-10
Reflect on their own learning using technology tools
Electronic Portfolio
Show and discuss the concept of electronic portfolio. A collection of electronic evidence assembled and managed by a user, usually on the web.
Development and evaluation of electronic portfolio
Develop project/problem-based/ student centered collaborative activities using technology tools
Unit 2: Developing Problem-based and Project-based approaches
Review Samples of Problembased and Project-based unit plans
Formulation of checklist on the elements of Problem-based and Project-based approach as evidence of their understanding of the reviewed unit plans
Explain problem-based and projectbased learning approaches
Nature of Problem-based and Projectbased approaches Using Technology to Enhance Student Inquiry
Comparison of the difference of Problem-based and Projectbased learning
Comparison and contrast Matrix of Problem-based and Projectbased learning Group Presentation of learning plans and its components
11-13
Use open-ended tools such as word processing, spreadsheets, presentation software, and authoring tools in subject specific application
Create student outputs using LSPU-ACAD-SF-015
Unit 3: Productivity Software Applications/Tools for teaching and learning Open-ended tools and their uses in teaching and learning Rev 1
Overview of the MS Office Interactive discussion on how they can efficiently use openended applications/ productivity tools in the teaching-learning of TLE 17 April 2018
Synthesis from each group on how to use open-ended/ productivity tools in teachinglearning for TLE Development of assessment tool
computer application programs as evidence of learning
Maximizing the use of Microsoft office applications
Establish mechanisms to ensure child-online safety and prevent cyberbullying
Adobe Photoshop and Multi-media elements Using Social Networking Sites in Education Using mobile phones in the classrooms
Design an assessment tolls that can evaluate the relevance of digital and non-digital resources to the learning context
Production of digital learning resources to be evaluated by peer and the teacher using a rubric
Instruct students to produce digital learning resources in TLE by group and have group critiques evaluating the use of assessment tool.
MIDTERMS 14-16
Produce learning resources using technology tools in various subject areas Describe characteristics of good/appropriate IM’s and technology tools in teaching TLE Create appropriate IM’s using technology tools in teaching TLE
Characterize digital and non-digital resources
LSPU-ACAD-SF-015
Unit 4: Producing Learning resources using technology tools A. Human and Non-human learning resources B. Technology tools for teaching TLE C. Characteristics of appropriate IM’s and technology tools D. Principles of Universal Design for learning guidelines E. Software review and selection process F. Creating teacher productivity materials using technology tools G. Revisiting of PB learning plan
Unit 5: ICT resources A. Characteristics of digital and non-digital resources Rev 1
Introduce varied learning resources both human and nonhuman
Written exercises Matrix of learning resources both human and non-human
Present technology tools for TLE like videos, course management system (CMS), wikis, discussion forum, online assessment
Rubrics for technology tools applied in TLE
Presentation for appropriate IM’s
Formulate criteria to determine the appropriateness of IM’s and technology tools
Discussion for the Designs for Learning Guidelines The students will present the different types of educational software
Differentiate Digital and nondigital resources
17 April 2018
Design an educational software review form to be rated by the teacher using a rubric Development of instructional material using technology tool and Evaluation of developed IM using a rubric Presentation of Venn diagram differentiating digital and nondigital resources to be rated by teacher using rubric
17-18
Determine the relevance and appropriateness of ICT resources based on the learning context
B. Relevance and appropriateness of digital and non-digital resources
Ask the students to inspect and analyze lesson plans that utilized their digital and non-digital resource. Have them determine the appropriateness based on the learning context
Reflection paper on the appropriateness of digital and non-digital resources to learning plan
Revise digital learning resources in response to varied needs of students
C. Assessment tools for selecting relevant and appropriate digital and non-digital resources
Instruct the students to revise the lesson plans particularly the learning resources based on the different types of learners
Evaluation of students revised digital learning resources using a rating scale
Use technology tools to collaborate and share resources among communities of practice Identify features and uses of ICT tools for collaboration and sharing of resources among communities of practice Determine educational sites and portals suitable to TLE
D. Revisiting of PB learning plan: integration of the use of digital and non-digital resources and assessment tools in the LP procedure Unit 6: Technology tools for collaboration Features and uses of ICT tools for collaboration and sharing resources Effective Teaching and Learning in the electronic classroom Promoting Collaborative and Transformative Learning in Cyberspace Becoming Information Users-SSCC (Search, Sort, Create, Communicate) Four Processes Models for Information Use
LSPU-ACAD-SF-015
Rev 1
Revisit of PB Learning Plan
Discuss the features and uses if ICT tools for collaboration and sharing of resources among communities of practice Request students to make an inventory of educational sites and portals in TLE with short description for each site. Have them show to the class its features and functionalities Explain that to guide the design of opportunities for students to become information users, effective instruction should help them learn to search for information, sort and judge information, and create and 17 April 2018
Academic paper evaluating web pages
communicate ideas as a result of information use Introduce Kuhlthau’s information-seeking model, Eisenberg and Berkowitz’s information Problem-solving model, Irving’s Information skills model, and Stripling and Pitt’s Research Process Models
Part 5. References Intel teach Program Manual World-links module 1,2 &3, Educational Technologu by Paz Lucido, Ph. D. Bitter, G, G. and J.M. Legacy (2008) Using Technology in the classroom, Pearson Education Inc. Dash, B. C. (2011) A textbook of educational technology Lebaron, J. F. and C. Collier (2001) Technology in its place: Successful technology infusion in schools. Norton, P. and K.M. Wiburg (2003) Teaching with Technology Palloff, R. M. and K. Pratt (2001) Building learning communities in cyberspace Trentin, G. and M. Repetto (2013) using network and mobile technology to bridge formal and informal learning Way, J. and T. Beardon (2003) ICT and primary mathematics Williams, M. D. (2000) Integrating technologu into teaching and learning Materials Handouts Laptop Books Powerpoint presentations
Part 6. Learners’ Assessment (Grading System) Quizzes Requirements LSPU-ACAD-SF-015
20% 20% Rev 1
17 April 2018
Recitation/Participation Project Attendance Assignment Seatwork Attendance 10% Final Requirements 20% Major Examination 30% Total
100%
Part 7. Course Policies 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Regular attendance is required for all students; three (3) unexcused absences will mean automatically dropped from the course. Wearing of the University students’ ID and uniform at all times is required for all the students except when having field activities. Active participation individually or in group is expected. Fifteen (15) minutes of tardiness is equivalent to one (1) period of absence. Student shall abide the instructor/professor’s policy on the submission of learning outputs based on the metrics and deadlines given.
Prepared by:
Reviewed :
RODRIGO LOUISE S. LEOPANDO Faculty
LSPU-ACAD-SF-015
Rev 1
Approved: JOSEFINA T. DE JESUS, Ed.D. Program Coordinator
17 April 2018
AMELIA S. BOBADILLA, Ph.D. Dean/ Associate Dean...