Approaches in Teaching Values Education: Inculcation Approach

Approaches in Teaching Values Education
MAJOR APPROACHES
Inculcation
Modeling, positive and negative reinforcement, mocking, story-telling
Value Clarification
Voting questions, unfinished sentences, values continuum, ranking, agree or disagree
Moral Development
Moral dilemmas, case study
Value Analysis
Testing principles, analyzing analogous cases, debate, research
Transpersonal
Rest and relaxation exercises, meditation and brief fantasizing, imagination, creativity and mind
games, self-awareness activities
Action Learning
Action projects/ community outreach projects
Inculcation Approach
Students are forced to act according to specific desired values. A positive and negative reinforcement by
the teacher helps value inculcation. This can be done by a teacher’s natural actions and responses.
Values Clarification Approach
Rationale
• Values clarification has its origin in the
humanistic and transpersonal psychology.
• Abraham Maslow is its major proponent. He believed that every human being is capable of
attaining self-actualization through the valuing process.
• Self-actualization in an ongoing process of using one’s innate capacities and potentials in full,
creative and joyful ways.
Purposes of Values Clarification:
• To help students become aware of and identify their own values and those of others.
• To help students communicate openly and honestly about their values.
• To help students use both rational thinking and emotional awareness to examine their
personal feelings, values and behavior patterns.
For something to be considered as a value using the clarification approach, the person must go through
the seven (7) criteria of the valuing process
• choosing freely;
• choosing from alternatives;
• reflecting carefully on the consequences of those alternatives;
• prizing;
• affirming in public;
• acting upon one's choices; and
• acting consistently
Moral Development Approach
Help students develop more complex moral reasoning patterns
• Urge students to discuss the reasons for their value choices and positions
Pre-conventional Morality
I will do what I am supposed to do In order to avoid punishment.
Conventional Morality
I will do what I am supposed to do as things work out better when everyone follows the rules.
Post-conventional Morality
I will do (or won’t do) what I am supposed to do because I think (or don’t think) it is the right
thing to do.
VALUES ANALYSIS
Help student’s use logical thinking and scientific investigation procedures in dealing with social issues,
especially values education issues.
The individual is regarded as a rational being in the world who can attain the highest good by
subordinating feelings and passions to logic and scientific method.
ACTION LEARNING
To provide students with opportunities and chances to discover and act on their values.
To encourage students to view themselves as personal-social interactive beings, not fully autonomous,
but members of a community or social system.
Values are assumed to have their sources in society or in the individual but in the interaction
between the person and the society.
Derived from a perspective that it is important to move beyond thinking and feeling to acting.
Related to the efforts of some social studies educators to emphasize community-based rather than
classroom-based learning experiences
Place more emphasis on action- taking inside and outside the classroom;
Values are seen in the interaction between the person and society; and A problem-solving/decision
making model.
Transpersonal Approaches
To develop among students a higher level of consciousness and spiritual upliftment. It

underscores the process of self-discovery and the significance of self-actualization to become a
fully functioning person.
ACES Approach
(Affective, Cognitive, Experience for Self-Learning)
Puts a heavy premium on the affective development of the students not because the affective scope
precedes the other dimensions, but because the former serves as the most vital force in the integration
of the students personality for a fuller and viable way of life.
This Approach therefore makes the learners become more
• Aware of themselves, their assets and liabilities
• Learn to maintain and reinforce their strengths
• Replace their liabilities with positive traits
“Values are caught not taught “

Approaches in Teaching Values Education: Inculcation Approach

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Approaches in Teaching Values Education: Inculcation Approach

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Approaches in Teaching Values Education: Inculcation Approach

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Approaches in Teaching Values Education

Modeling, positive and negative reinforcement, mocking, story-telling

Voting questions, unfinished sentences, values continuum, ranking, agree or disagree

Moral dilemmas, case study

Testing principles, analyzing analogous cases, debate, research

Action projects/ community outreach projects

Values Clarification Approach

• Values clarification has its origin in the

humanistic and transpersonal psychology.

• To help students communicate openly and honestly about their values.

• choosing from alternatives;

• reflecting carefully on the consequences of those alternatives;

• acting upon one's choices; and

Moral Development Approach

Help students develop more complex moral reasoning patterns

I will do what I am supposed to do In order to avoid punishment.

To develop among students a higher level of consciousness and spiritual upliftment. It

This Approach therefore makes the learners become more

• Aware of themselves, their assets and liabilities

• Learn to maintain and reinforce their strengths

• Replace their liabilities with positive traits

“Values are caught not taught “

You might also like