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K to 12 Teaching Approaches Overview

The document discusses the teaching approaches outlined in the K to 12 curriculum according to the Enhanced Basic Education Act of 2013. It identifies the key principles as learner-centered, inclusive, developmentally appropriate, responsive and relevant, culture-sensitive, contextualized and global, constructivist, inquiry-based, reflective, collaborative, and integrative. It then provides examples of how each teaching approach is implemented in the classroom, focusing on considering students' backgrounds, engaging them actively in the learning process, and connecting lessons to students' lives and experiences.

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Aileen DS Yu
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
69 views7 pages

K to 12 Teaching Approaches Overview

The document discusses the teaching approaches outlined in the K to 12 curriculum according to the Enhanced Basic Education Act of 2013. It identifies the key principles as learner-centered, inclusive, developmentally appropriate, responsive and relevant, culture-sensitive, contextualized and global, constructivist, inquiry-based, reflective, collaborative, and integrative. It then provides examples of how each teaching approach is implemented in the classroom, focusing on considering students' backgrounds, engaging them actively in the learning process, and connecting lessons to students' lives and experiences.

Uploaded by

Aileen DS Yu
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

TLE 100 – EDUKASYONG PANTAHANAN AT

PANGKABUHAYAN 1

Unit 1: TEACHING APPROACHES IN


THE
K TO 12 CURRICULUM

Objectives:

• Identify the meaning of approach, methods


and techniques;
• Familiarize with the standards and
principles
of the curriculum development as stated
in
the Basic Education Act of 2013; and
• Get oriented with the teaching approaches
in

the K to 12 curriculum.

[Link]

Meaning of Approach, Methods and Techniques

Approach
– a set of assumption that define beliefs and theories about the nature of
the learner and the process of learning

Method
– an overall plan for systematic presentation of the lesson based upon
selected approach
- some authors call it design

Techniques
– the specific activities manifested in the classroom that are consistent with
a method and therefore in harmony with an approach as well
- also referred to as a task or activity

The Teaching Approaches of the Subjects in the K to 12 Curriculum

Section of the Enhanced Basic Education Act of 2013, states, to wit:

The DepEd shall adhere to the following standards and principles in developing the
enhanced basic education curriculum:
a) The curriculum shall be learner-centered, inclusive and developmentally
appropriate;
b) The curriculum shall be relevant, responsive and research-based;
c) The curriculum shall be culture-sensitive;
d) the curriculum shall be contextualized and global;
e) The curriculum shall use pedagogical approaches that are constructivist,
inquiry-based, reflective, collaborative and integrative;
f) The curriculum shall adhere to the principles and framework of Mother Tongue
Based Multilingual Education (MTB-MLE) which starts from where the
learners are and from what they already knew proceeding from the known to
the unknown; instructional materials and capable teachers to implement the
MTB MLE curriculum shall be available;
g) The curriculum shall use the spiral progression approach to ensure mastery of
knowledge and skills after each level; and
h) The curriculum shall be flexible enough to enable and allow schools to
localize, indigenize and enhance the same based on their respective
educational and social contexts

Inquiry

Culture Constructivist
sensitive

Research
-based

Relevant
Contextualized and global
based & Collaborative
reflective
Tongue-based

Spiral
progression

Integrative

Flexible,

Teaching
Approaches to the
Developmentally appropriate

Inclusive
indigenized & localized
and responsive

Unit 1: Teaching Appr oaches and Met hods in t he K t o 12 Cur r icul um


K to 12 based on the
Principles Cited in
the Enhanced Basic Education Act of 2013 Learner
Learner centered

Figure 1. Teaching approaches to the K to 12 Curriculum


• Learner-centered
– the learner
is the
primary consideration in the choice of teaching, method and
technique.

- it considers the learner’s:


nature,
innate faculties or abilities,
developmental stage,
multiple intelligences,
learning styles,
needs,
concerns,
interest,
feelings,
home and educational background,
how they learn • Inclusive
[Link]

- no student is excluded from the circle of learners


- teaching is for all students regardless of origin, socio-
economic background, gender, ability, nationality
- in an exclusive classroom, everyone feels he/she belongs
- no teacher favorites, no outcast, no “promdi”
- being inclusive in approach means being truly learner-centered

• Developmentally appropriate
- task required of students are within their developmental stages -
observing developmental appropriateness is another way of expressing
learner-centeredness

• Responsive and relevant


Meaningful teaching- lesson should be related or connected to the
students’ daily experiences
Relevant teaching - should answer learners’ questions and concerns

- no place for “mile-wide-inch-deep teaching”


- no “teaching-to-the-test”

• Research-based
- teaching should be informed by research
- integrating research findings in lessons keep teaching fresh, more
interesting, updated, more convincing and persuasive
* If teaching approach is not research-based – may end up teaching a
lesson the same method and the same examples again and
again.
• Culture-sensitive
- mindful of the diversity of cultures in the classroom
- teaching approach is anchored on respect for cultural
diversity - view all learners as unique individual
- realize and accept that learners varied cultural experiences, beliefs,
values and language affect their ways of thinking and interacting
with others

• Contextualized and global

Contextualized teaching - exerting effort to extend learning beyond the


classroom into relevant contexts in the real word
- putting
lesson in
a
context which
may be local,
national ang
global
-
bringing
outside-
the
classroom
realities of
academic contexts into
the
classroom
e.g. indigenizing and
localizing lesson

• Constructivist [Link]

- the belief that student learns by building upon prior knowledge -


help students learn by connecting the lesson to their prior lesson

schema – refers to the prior knowledge (knowledge prior to teaching)


- contrary to the tabula rasa of John Locke that claims that students’
minds are a blank state

The students construct knowledge and meaning for themselves with


teacher’s scaffolding-- and not the teacher constructing knowledge and
meaning for the students.

Students make sense of what they are taught according to their


current conception – much of what they learn are those that are connected
to their prior knowledge
- known as assimilation and accommodation by Piaget
• Inquiry-based and reflective

- the core of the learning process


is to elicit student-generated questions

In the inquiry- based


approach,
student should be able to:

formulate questions;
risk answers;
probe for relationships;
make their own discoveries;
reflects on their findings;
acts as researchers;
and
write research reports
[Link]

In the reflective approach,


student should be able to reflect on what they learned and how they learned and
how to improve on their learning process.

• Collaborative

- involves group of students or teachers and students working together


to learn together by solving problem, completing a task, or
creating a product
- it may be a collaboration of two to make dyad or a triad or a tetrad or a
group
- it may include teacher teaching in collaboration with other teachers like
team teaching

• Integrative

- can be intradisciplinary, interdisciplinary or transdisciplinary

Intradisciplinary – integration is within one discipline


- integrating skills within the subject

e.g. listening, speaking, reading -- to subjects Filipino, Mother


Tongue, English

Interdisciplinary - separate subjects are brought together so that students


can grasp a more authentic understanding of a subject under study. -
student should be able to bring together concepts and
methods from two or more disciplines in order to explain
phenomenon, solve a problem or create a product
e.g. responsible parenthood -- point of view sociology, psychology,
economics, etc.

Transdisciplinary - integrating lesson with real life

e.g. citing real life applications of the lesson, indigenizing or


localizing the lesson

• Spiral progression approach


- developing the same concepts from one grade level to the next in
increasing complexity
- revisiting concepts at each grade level with increasing depth
- it is also interdisciplinary

e.g. Lesson on graph (DepEd K to 12 Curriculum Guide, Math)

K – starts to make a graph


Grade 1 – represent data
Grade 2 – compare data
Grade 3 – interpret data
Grade 6 – construct, read and interpret line in a graph

• MTB-MLE-based (Mother Tongue-based Multilingual Education) -


teaching is done in more than one language beginning with the Mother
Tongue

Mother Tongue –medium of instruction from K to 3


- it aims to eliminate the problem on language barrier in the early grades

As RA 10533 states, MTB-MLE “starts from where the learners are and from what
they already know proceeding from the known to the unknown”.
REFERENCES:

Corpuz, B.B. and Salandanan, G.G. (2015). Principles of teaching (with TLE). Lorimar
Publishing, Inc.

Republic Act No.10533. (2013 May). Official Gazette. Retrieved from


[Link]
10533/

Common questions

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Inclusivity in the K to 12 curriculum is manifested by ensuring that teaching practices and learning environments accommodate all students regardless of their backgrounds, abilities, or socio-economic status . This principle strives for an educational atmosphere where every student feels a sense of belonging . Challenges educators might face include addressing diverse student needs and overcoming potential bias, requiring thoughtful teacher training and resource allocation to effectively implement inclusive practices .

The Enhanced Basic Education Act of 2013 allows the curriculum to be flexible enough for schools to localize, indigenize, and enhance it based on their respective educational and social contexts . This flexibility implies that schools can adapt the curriculum to address local needs and cultural contexts, which can lead to more relevant and engaging learning experiences for students . Such adaptability can enhance the relevance of education while respecting cultural diversity and promoting inclusivity .

The spiral progression approach is significant within the K to 12 curriculum because it develops key concepts progressively with increasing complexity from one grade level to the next . This method allows students to revisit essential topics, enhancing depth of understanding and mastery over time . For instance, mathematical concepts like graphing start with basic representations in lower grades and move towards constructing and interpreting complex data in higher grades, thus facilitating a deeper understanding and retention of knowledge .

The Mother Tongue-Based Multilingual Education (MTB-MLE) approach in the K to 12 curriculum is based on principles that prioritize instruction in the learners' native languages from Kindergarten through Grade 3 . It aims to eliminate language barriers in early education by utilizing the mother tongue to build foundational literacy and numeracy skills . This approach facilitates a better understanding of concepts before transitioning to additional languages, which is crucial for improving learning outcomes in children's early educational experiences .

Culture-sensitive teaching approaches within the K to 12 curriculum involve respecting and integrating the diverse cultural backgrounds of students into the learning process . These approaches recognize and value the unique cultural experiences, beliefs, and values of each student, which influence learning styles and interactions . In a multicultural classroom, such approaches promote inclusivity and help create an environment where all students feel respected and represented, thereby enhancing engagement and learning outcomes .

The learner-centered approach is fundamental to the K to 12 curriculum as it emphasizes the consideration of students' needs, interests, and experiences in the educational process . By focusing on individual learning styles, developmental stages, and cultural backgrounds, this approach ensures that teaching methods and techniques are tailored to optimize student engagement and learning outcomes . As a result, students are more likely to be motivated, engaged, and successful in their studies .

Constructivist principles play a crucial role in the K to 12 curriculum by emphasizing learning as a process where students build on their prior knowledge . These principles impact student learning by encouraging them to connect new information to existing knowledge schemas, promoting assimilation and accommodation of new concepts . This method not only fosters deeper understanding but also encourages active learning, critical thinking, and improved problem-solving skills among students .

The inquiry-based approach to learning involves students formulating questions, conducting explorations, and discovering relationships on their own . Key components include student-generated questioning, research, reflection, and reporting . This approach encourages students to take an active role in their education by promoting curiosity, fostering critical thinking, and developing problem-solving skills as they engage with materials and seek answers independently, ultimately leading to deeper understanding and long-term retention .

The K to 12 curriculum ensures its teaching methods are research-based by integrating current educational research findings into lesson plans and instructional strategies . This approach keeps teaching methods updated and engaging, providing educators with evidence-based practices that enhance instructional quality . For learners, this means receiving education that is aligned with the latest academic and developmental theories, which can lead to improved understanding, retention, and application of knowledge .

Collaboration and integration enrich the learning experience by encouraging students to work together and connect concepts across disciplines . Collaborative efforts, such as group projects and shared learning tasks, help students develop communication and teamwork skills . Integrative learning combines knowledge from different disciplines to provide a more comprehensive understanding of subjects, encouraging students to apply their learning to real-world situations . This multidimensional approach promotes critical thinking and problem-solving skills .

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