Purposive Communication Course Syllabus
Purposive Communication Course Syllabus
We believe that every learner has talents and potentials to be developed, dignity and worth to be valued, rights to be respected and responsibilities to be assumed;
OLOPSC education is a shared responsibility of the learner, home, school and community; the school provides the environment for equipping individuals with learning skills, technology and
PHILOSOPHY life skills for a successful and purposeful life in the 21 st century; an educational program which promotes global awareness, financial literacy, world-class entrepreneurship, and
functional knowledge in economics, business, civics, health and environment will support global and local development.
OLOPSC We envision OLOPS College as a premier caring educational institution that contributes to the development of a progressive and peaceful society by empowering its graduates to
VISION be of good character, academically excellent, highly competitive, responsible stewards of God’s gifts, and globally prepared for the 21st century.
OLOPS College is committed to providing relevant, quality and holistic education by: nurturing God-loving individuals with Marian virtues and spirituality; instilling love of
OLOPSC country, pride in our identity and cultural heritage; creating an academic environment that stimulates love for learning and provides opportunities for the application of learning in
MISSION real life; fostering awareness, behavioral changes and engagement in practices towards sustainable development; developing leadership with a heart for service; and equipping
learners with 21st century skills.
A graduate shall be able to:
EDUCATIONAL 1. internalize the philosophy, vision, mission of the institution;
OBJECTIVES 2. promote academic excellence and global competitiveness;
3. lead as a responsible steward of God’s gifts;
4. contribute to the socio-economic development of the society as highly skilled, competent, and globally competitive professionals and entrepreneurs.
Graduate Attributes Program Objectives Program Outcomes
The program is designed to: At the end of the program, the student shall be able to:
A graduate of Our Lady of
Perpetual Succor College is 1. endow students with knowledge, training and education to 1. represent the ideals of the institution;
envisioned as: be holistically and globally competent professionals who are 2. set himself as an ambassador of academic excellence and global
GRADUATE OUTCOMES 1. morally and ethically upright; of good moral character, academically excellent, highly competitiveness in his field of concentration;
2. socially and culturally competitive and responsible stewards of God’s gifts; 3. serve dedicatedly the community assigned in his field of specialization;
responsive; 2. produce passionate and committed professionals whose 4. utilize proficient communication skills necessary for instruction and
3. analytical and critical; virtues and ideals would inspire to internalize the values of correspondence;
4. communicatively competent; humane aspirations. 5. contribute to the socio-economic development of the country and of the
5. research and development 3. offer an updated curriculum that would meet the demands world, by becoming a successful professionals;
driven; of the interminably changing society; 6. experience situations, identify problems and formulate solutions, and
6. continuous self-learning 4. expose students to current trends and issues in a implement corrective measures and actions; and undertake tasks, functions
engaged; and dynamic academe, as well as industry; and encourage and duties contributing to the development of society and community.
7. glocally employment ready positive to create socio-ecological awareness and social 7. work effectively and independently as a member or leader in a different
responsibility. disciplinary roles and multi-cultural team to achieve a common goal; and
8. practice sound decisions that integrate knowledge to experiential lifelong
learning.
COURSE INFORMATION
Course Code: Course Title: Lecture: Laboratory: Credit Units:
EGE 1/ TMGE 2/ HMGE 1 PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION 3 units None 3 units
Purposive Communication is about writing, speaking and presenting to different audiences for various purposes. (CMO 20 s 2013). Purposive Communication is a three-unit
course that develops students’ communicative competence and enhances their cultural and intellectual awareness through multimodal tasks that provide them opportunities for
Course Description: communicating effectively and appropriately to a multicultural audience in a local or global context. It equips students with tools for critical evaluation of a variety of texts and
focuses on the power of language and the impact of images to emphasize the importance of conveying messages responsibly. The knowledge, skills, and insights that students
gain from this course may be used in their other academic endeavors, their chosen disciplines, and their future career as they compose and produce relevant oral, written, audio-
visual and/or web-based output for various purposes.
At the end of the course the students should be able to:
Knowledge
1. describe the nature, elements, and functions of verbal and non-verbal communication in various and multicultural context;
2. explain how cultural and global issues affect communication;
3. determine culturally appropriate terms, expressions, and images
4. evaluate multimodal texts critically to enhance receptive 9listening, reading, viewing) skills;
Course Outcomes: 5. summarize the principles of academic text structure
Skills
1. convey ideas through oral, audio-visual, and/or web-based presentations for different target audiences in local and global settings using appropriate registers;
2. create clear, coherent, and effective communication materials;
3. present ideas persuasively using appropriate language registers, tone, facial expressions, and gestures;
4. write and present academic papers using appropriate tone, style, conventions, and reference styles.
Values
1. adopt cultural and intercultural awareness and sensitivity in communication of ideas;
2. appreciate the differences of the varieties of spoken and written language;
3. adapt awareness of audience and context in presenting ideas; and
4. appreciate the impact of communication on society and the world
Course Prerequisite: None Contact Hours/Week: 9 hours
COURSE OUTLINE AND TIME FRAME
PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION
TERM 1 Content/Subject Matter TERM 2 Content/Subject Matter TERM 3 Content/Subject Matter
Week 1 1. Orientation: Flexible Learning Week 3 1. Communication and Globalization Week 5 1. Purposes of Communication
Week 2 (Synchronous vs. Asynchronous) Week 4 2. Local and Global Communication in Week 6 2. Communication Aids and Strategies
2. My Expectation and Realization Multicultural Settings Using Tools of Technology
3. Graduate Attributes 3. Varieties & Registers of Spoken & Written 3. Understanding and Creating Impact in
4. Collaborative Online Learning Language Communication
5. Communication Process A. Utilizing Writing Skills 4. Final Examination
6. Preliminary Examination B. Utilizing Speaking Skills
4. Midterm Examination
ACADEMIC HONESTY
1. Academic honesty, as expected of every student, is important to the process of education and to upholding high ethical standards. Acts of cheating, plagiarism, inappropriate use of technology, or any
other kind of unethical behavior, may subject the student to necessary academic disciplinary measures and penalties including dismissal.
2. All work required for submission for purposes of evaluation in a course, including journals, tests, term papers, position papers, must represent only the work of the student unless certain indications
like pertaining to group or dyadic activity is otherwise stipulated.
3. Materials cited and/or taken from the work of others, and used as reference and literary supplement must be acknowledged. Particular materials submitted to fulfill requirements in one course may not
be submitted in another course without prior approval of the instructor(s). It is a thrust that students be encouraged to practice ingenuity in producing outputs.
ATTENDANCE REGULATIONS
1. Students enrolled in the subject are expected to attend each and every scheduled meeting and to be present for the full class period. Absenteeism and tardiness, regardless of cause, are a threat to
academic achievement. These cases will be addressed accordingly.
2. A student who is absent from a class is responsible, nevertheless, for all material covered during the class period. The student is also subject to appropriate consequences if a test, quiz, recitation,
homework assignment, or any other activity falls on the day of absence unless the student is granted an excused absence. Excused absences may be granted to students who participate in extra-
curricular activities, however, due process is observed.
COURSE PORTFOLIO
All tasks and major exams and evidences of performance assessments are to be compiled by the students as part of their portfolio and must be submitted to the instructor before the end of the
semester as part of the assessment.
REFERENCES:
GRADING SYSTEM: 1. Ang, Jaime Gutierez (2015). English 1 critical reading and effective/engaged writing for the 21st century filipino
student. Manila: Mindshapers Co., Inc.
Output (seatwork/homework/lab) 25% 2. Apolinario, Joshua A. and Basilan, Maria Leticia Jose C., Ph.D (2017). Oral communication in context. Manila:
Quizzes 20% Unlimited Books Library Services & Publishing, Inc.
Recitation/board work/participation 15% 3. Aspiras, Lauro S. MAEd. (2016). English for academic professional purposes. Quezon City: St. Andrew Publishing
Major Examinations 40% House.
100%
4. Bernales et al. (2018). Purposive communication in local and global contexts. Malabon City: Mutya Publishing
House, Inc.
5. Dapat, Jose Rizal O. (2016). Applied English for academic and professional services. Manila: JFS Publishing
Services.
6. Goldin, Ian and Reinert, Kenneth (2012).
7. Pascual et al. (2016). Purposive communication. Mandaluyong City: Books Atbp.
8. Tandoc, Shiela D. (2016). Applied english for academic and professional purposes. Manila: Mindshapers Co., Inc.
RAMON P. DENOSO, LPT, MAEd. RAMON P. DENOSO, LPT, MAEd. ALEJANDRO D. MAGNAYE, DBM-HM
Professor Program Director – Education & Liberal Arts Dean
WEEKLY LEARNING PLAN
CONTENT TECHNOLOGY
PEDAGOGY
Week Intended Learning Outcomes Student
(Teaching-Learning
(Time Frame) (ILOs) Applied Flexible Assessment Output
Activities)
Coverage Resources Approaches Task and Tool
Task
adopt cultural and links >>> Simulated Synchronous Reflection
intercultural awareness and activation of face-to-face Students to Paper
sensitivity in communication [Link] Google accounts session of watch the video
Varieties and Registers of
of ideas /watch?v=FplqVvtUjbc teacher and the then write a Title
Spoken and Written Facilitated students via descriptive essay
convey ideas through oral, Language Sample of Pecha Kucha synchronous Google Meet on how the My Impression on
audio-visual, and/or web- Presentation discussion on App speech is Pecha Kucha
based presentations for -Utilizing writing skills cultural delivered (as
4 different target audiences in -utilizing speaking skills [Link] appropriateness Asynchronous seen in the
(3 sessions) local and global settings /results? in communicating mode – viewing chosen video) Script (as initial
Contact time using appropriate registers; search_query=how+to+ as tackled in the via YouTube requirement for
is 45 minutes make+a+pecha+kucha+ video clip channel Students will Midterm Exam)
per session. adopt awareness of audience presentation created their
and context in presenting Video clip Asynchronous individual layout Title
ideas; Creating Pecha Kucha viewing pace for the for their Pecha The Culture that I
Presentation using and writing activity Kucha can Show and Tell
Power Point analysis Presentation
utilize writing skills in
accomplishing an anecdote; MIDTERM EXAMINATION PECHA
Tools KUCHA
and
The Culture that I Can Show and Rubric for writing PPP layout
observe punctuality in Rubric for oral
Tell Oral
submitting the written task as presentation
an equivalent to the Presentation
preliminary examination. (as completing
requirement for
Midterm Exam)
Others: suggested
applications for video
making and editing
Kinemaster
Filmora
Power Director
REFLECTION:
Teacher’s Reflection (Student’s Achievement, Delivery of Instruction and Remediation Measures):
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Immediate Head/s Remarks (Student’s Achievement, Delivery of Instruction and Remediation Measures):
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RAMON P. DENOSO, LPT, MAEd. RAMON P. DENOSO, LPT, MAEd. ALEJANDRO D. MAGNAYE, DBM-HM
Professor Program Director – Education & Liberal Arts Dean