SYLLABUS IN EDUC 201 Final For Students

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 3

Republic of the Philippines

UNIVERSITY OF RIZAL SYSTEM

Graduate School
Morong, Campus

I. Course Title: Philosophical Foundation of Education


II. Course Code: EDUC 201
III. Contact Hours: 54 Hours
IV. Course Units: 3 Units
V. Pre-requisite/Co-requisite: None
VI. Course Description:
The course is designed to provide the graduate
students analysis of the philosophical and ethical principles,
theories and concepts as they relate and applied to education.
This also includes presentation, analysis and application of the
philosophical thoughts that are considered to have influenced
the present educational system.
VII. Course Outcomes:
1. Discuss the conceptual definition of philosophy, ethics and education
and identify their relationship.
2. Formulate an operational meaning of philosophy of education
3. Explain the role and significance of philosophy of education
4. Distinguish and analyze the different philosophical thoughts in
education
5. Explain the contributions of prominent foreign and local education
thinkers in relation to the current educational practices
6. Imbibe the value of philosophies in shaping educational practices and
express one’s personal educational philosophy.
VIII. Course Outline:
I. Introduction to Philosophy
A. Nature and Meaning of Philosophy
B. Relationship between Philosophy and Education
C. Branches of Philosophy
II. Philosophical Movements of Education
(Aims, Methods, Curriculum and Role of
Teachers)
A. Medieval Philosophy of Education
1. Christian Education
2. Monasticism
3. Scholasticism
B. The Philosophy of Renaissance Period
1. Humanism (child-centered)
2. Disciplinism
3. Realism
4. Naturalism
5. Pragmatism
C. Modern Philosophies of Education
1. Perennialism (teacher-centered)
2. Essentialism (teacher-centered)
3. Progressivism (child-centered)
4. Existentialism (CHILD-CENTERED)
5. Reconstructionism/Critical Theory (child-centered)
6. Cognitivism/Constructivism (child-centered)
7. Information Processing Theory
8. Behaviorism (teacher-centered)
9. Eclectism
III. Educational Philosophies of Frontier Thinkers in Education
1. Socrates
2. Plato
3. Aristotle
4. John Locke
5. Jean Jacques Rousseau
6. John Amos Comenius
7. Johann Friedrich Herbart
8. Friedrich Wilhelm August Froebel
9. John Dewey
10. Maria Montessori

IV. Philosophical Orientation of the Philippine Educational System


1. Spanish Era
2. American Era
3. Japanese Occupation
4. Philippine Independence
5. The 1987 Constitution
6. Education For All

V. Filipino Educators and Their Philisophies


1. Dr. Jose P. Rizal
2. Andres Bonifacio
3. Apolinario Mabini
4. Manuel L. Quezon
5. Teodoro M. Kalaw
6. Camilo Osias
7. Conrado Benitez
8. Rafael Palma
9. Jorge Bocobo
10. Francisco Benitez
11. Dr. Lourdes Quisumbing

VI. Educational Philosophies of the Philippine Presidents


VII. The Emerging Trend in Basic Education
1. Inquiry – based Learning
2. Creative Teaching
3. Building/Creating Safe Learning Environment
VIII. Emerging Trends in Higher Education Pedagogy
IX. Emerging Trends in TESDA
1. Online Distance Learning (ODL)
X. Writing Your Teaching Philosophy

Prepared by:

GLORIA P. SARABIA, Ed. D.


Professorial Lecturer

You might also like