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Pedagogical Competencies in Mother Tongue

The document discusses pedagogical competencies in teaching mother tongue. It defines pedagogy as the art and science of teaching children. Pedagogical competencies refer to a teacher's ability to manage student learning, including understanding students, designing and implementing lessons, evaluating learning outcomes, and helping students reach their potential. The document outlines five language knowledge areas that are important for teachers to know about the mother tongue: phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics. It provides examples and definitions for each of these areas of language knowledge.

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100% found this document useful (2 votes)
103 views4 pages

Pedagogical Competencies in Mother Tongue

The document discusses pedagogical competencies in teaching mother tongue. It defines pedagogy as the art and science of teaching children. Pedagogical competencies refer to a teacher's ability to manage student learning, including understanding students, designing and implementing lessons, evaluating learning outcomes, and helping students reach their potential. The document outlines five language knowledge areas that are important for teachers to know about the mother tongue: phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics. It provides examples and definitions for each of these areas of language knowledge.

Uploaded by

Avegail Diaz
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

Mater Divinae Gratiae College

Picardo Airport Dolores E. Samar

BALASTA,ELLAMARIE D.
PLANA,CHRISTIAN
TEGERRERO,GEMMA B.

Lesson 5:
Pedagogical Competencies in Teaching Mother Tongue

PEDAGOGICAL COMPETENCIES
 The ability to understand deeper the target language and the culture in
which the language is situated.
 The ability to design and execute instructional plan in teaching mother
tongue
 The ability to create assessments to ensure that learning is genuinely
taking place.

Pre-requisite of teaching Mother Tongue


 Lesson 5.1- Understanding Local culture
 Lesson 5.2-Knowing Mother tongue

Lesson 5. “Pedagogical Competencies in Teaching Mother


Tongue”

Peda- means “child”


Gogy- means art and science teaching

PEDAGOGY- is the art of science in teaching children.


PEDAGOGICAL COMPETENCIES- is the ability to manage student
learning includes understanding student, designing and implementing
learning, evaluating learning outcomes, and developing students
actualize their various potential.

LESSON 5.2. KNOWING MOTHER TONGUE


FIVE LANGUAGE KNOWLEDGE
 PHONOLOGY
 MORPHOLOGY
 SYNTAX
 SEMANTICS
 PRAGMETICS

[Link]- is defined as the study of patterns in speech [Link]


consist of a language and of describing the said sound.
 PHONEMES- distinctive unit of sound within a language
Ex. Cat- Mat
 ALLOPHONES- the different ways to pronounce a single
phoneme.
Ex. Mat- Mad
[Link]- is defined as the rules of language that govern
word formation.
 MORPHEME- the smallest unit of a word that has information
about the words meaning and purpose.
Ex. Farmer
FARM indicates area of a land used for growing crops.
FARMER indicates a person who works in the said area of land.
 ROOT WORD- a term that form basis if another word. These are
usually nouns, verbs, adjective, or verbs.
 AFFIXES- morphemes placed either at the beginning, middle, or
end of a root word come up with new meaning.
 COMPOUND WORDS- a combination of two root words forms a
new meaning.
[Link]- is defined as the set of statutes and principles that govern
sentence structure and word order in a language.
 COMMON ORDER- composed subject, verb, object or
predicate.
Ex. SAM ATE ORANGES
 CONSTITUENTS- the sub units in a sentence that provide a
complete thought.
 SYNTACTIC CATEGORY- a family expression that can be
substituted for one another without losing proper grammar
[Link]- is defined as the study of linguistic meanings.
 ANOMALY- a situation when specific words or phrases cannot
be combined to make sense.
 METHAPOR- a figure of speech where one object or idea is used
to refer to another object or idea for theoretical purposes.
 IDIOMS- expression established by societal norms to have
meanings aside from what it literally indicates.
[Link]- is defined as the study of unseen or hidden
meanings in different language apart from its content.
 PHYSICAL CONTEXT- the actual location, a part of the utterance,
that provide the context.
 LINGUISTIC CONTEXT- the context provided by the utterance
itself.
 DEIXES- words that cannot be identified without the context.
 REFERENCES- act of which the speaker specifies an orientation
or a position for the dixies.
 INFERENCE- the perceiver used of additional information not
provided in the utterance in order to understand the message.
 ANAPHORA- another term, for instance a pronoun, used to
identify an object that is being referred to for the second time.

Common questions

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Understanding root words and affixes is significant in teaching morphology as it aids learners in identifying, forming, and deciphering new words, thus expanding their vocabulary. Root words provide the base meaning, while affixes alter meanings or grammatical functions, enabling learners to construct and comprehend complex word forms. This understanding helps in building linguistic proficiency and encourages deeper engagement with the intricacies of the mother tongue .

Phonology contributes to understanding language structure by focusing on the pattern of speech sounds, including phonemes and allophones, essential for distinguishing meaning in words. Morphology involves the rules of word formation, encompassing morphemes, root words, affixes, and compound words, which help in constructing and deciphering meaning in language. Together, these elements aid in developing a comprehensive understanding of language required for effective teaching of the mother tongue .

Understanding the five language knowledge areas—phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics—enables educators to instruct more effectively in a mother tongue by providing a holistic view of language. This knowledge allows teachers to better explain the mechanics of language and its use in communication. It helps in designing lessons that address diverse elements of language learning, engage students at different levels, and foster a deeper understanding and appreciation of the language being taught .

Syntax governs the structure and word order within sentences, affecting how meaning is organized and conveyed. It includes organizing sentences with subjects, verbs, and objects. Semantics involves the meanings of words and phrases within a sentence. Effective teaching of a mother tongue involves demonstrating how syntactic structures can alter meaning and how semantic understanding can guide correct sentence interpretation, thus enhancing comprehensive linguistic competence .

Educators might face challenges such as addressing language variations and dialectical differences, which can complicate the teaching of standardized syntax and morphology rules. Additionally, varying levels of linguistic background among students may require differentiated instruction. Complexity in explaining abstract linguistic rules and limited resources or materials tailored specifically for certain languages or dialects can also pose significant challenges .

Understanding local culture plays a vital role in teaching the mother tongue as it provides insights into the language's sociocultural context, enriching the teaching and learning experience. It aids in creating relevant and relatable content, facilitating better engagement, and fostering a deeper connection to the language. This cultural knowledge helps educators design instruction that resonates with learners' experiences and cultural backgrounds, thus enhancing learning outcomes .

Lesson planning and assessment creation are crucial in developing pedagogical competencies as they provide a structured approach to teaching and evaluating learning. Planning involves selecting appropriate materials and methods, while assessments measure learning outcomes and ensure that instructional goals are met. These elements help educators provide effective instruction tailored to students' linguistic needs, thus fostering a successful learning environment for mother tongue education .

An understanding of semantics and pragmatics contributes to more meaningful language instruction by enabling educators to teach not only the literal meanings of words and phrases (semantics) but also the context-driven meanings and implied nuances (pragmatics). This dual focus helps students appreciate variations in language use and develop skills for interpreting communication in diverse contexts. It enriches language lessons by emphasizing comprehension and application of language in real-life situations .

Pedagogical competencies in teaching the mother tongue include understanding the target language and its cultural context, designing and executing instructional plans, and creating assessments to ensure genuine learning. They are important because they enable educators to manage student learning effectively, evaluate learning outcomes, and help students actualize their potential by understanding them and their learning needs .

Pragmatics enhances communication by addressing meanings derived from context rather than just linguistic content. Deixis, requiring context to resolve references, and inference, involving additional information for understanding, are crucial for interpreting intentions and meanings not explicitly stated. These concepts ensure learners of a mother tongue can grasp both explicit and nuanced meanings, thereby promoting effective communication and cultural understanding .

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