Maam Bello Nga Activity
Maam Bello Nga Activity
Maam Bello Nga Activity
2. Insufficient teacher
training on
interdisciplinary
approaches weakens
the delivery of the
curriculum.
Activity 2: Thinking Venn
Compare and contrast integrated curriculum from interdisciplinary curriculum to accomplishing
the thinking Venn below.
Integrated curriculum Interdisciplinary curriculum
Activity 3: Experience
Using the curriculum guide, assess if the learning competencies from Grade 1-6 support the grade
level standards. Use the template Below.
Activity 5: Harness
Read the K-12 Curriculum Guide for Social studies and choose one quarter or unit from grade 1 to 6.
Come up with a unit plan by using the elements given by Beal and Bolick (2013) as a guide.
5. Rationale: Understanding the geography of the Philippines is crucial for fostering national
pride and awareness of cultural diversity.
6. Goals: Students will be able to identify and locate the major islands and regions of the
country.
7. Objectives: 1. Identify the three major island groups of the Philippines.
2. Describe the key landforms and waterforms in each region.
8. Teaching Strategies: Interactive map activities, group discussions, multimedia presentations.
9. Resources: Maps, textbooks, video documentaries.
10. Evaluation Procedures: Quizzes, group presentations, map-reading exercises.
Activity 6:
Complete the table.
Things to consider in planning Why is it important for How should teachers take this
instructions teachers to consider this? into account?
Activity 7:
Complete the table
Activity 8: Harness
Read the K-12 Curriculum Guide for Social Studies and choose one lesson from Grades 1 to 6.
Develop a Detailed Lesson Log by filling out the following components.
I. Objectives
1. Set up the classroom with visual aids such as photos of local landmarks,
maps, and historical information.
2. Prepare any multimedia resources, such as videos or slideshows, for
presentation.
3. Arrange materials for group activities (e.g., printed maps, markers).
Motivation:
Define the term "landmark" and explain that landmarks can be buildings,
monuments, or natural features important to a community’s culture and
history.
Ask students to give examples of landmarks they have visited or know
about.
Discussion (15 minutes):
Divide students into small groups and give each group a printed map of the
community.
Ask them to mark the landmarks discussed during the lesson and add any
additional ones they know.
Each group will create a simple presentation about one landmark,
including its location, significance, and what it represents in the
community.
Presentation (10 minutes):
Allow each group to present their landmark to the class. Encourage them
to explain why it is important and what they learned about its history.