Group 7 FLCT

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GROUP 7

Kimberly Villamora
Jade Tahanlangit
Sheyne Susas
Ana Joy Tabulong
What is Teaching?
 The teacher assumes an important role in
their development.
 It is the process of "helping" the learners
learn economically, efficiently, and
effectively.
 The success of a learning situation
depends to a large extent on the skillful
intervention of a professional person, the
teacher.
 There are intervention or helping points in
teaching process. These points
encompass the key elements or the so-
called:
8 M'S OF TEACHING.
1. Milieu: The Learning Environment

Classroom Teacher
2. Matter: The Content of Learning

"rule-of-thumb"
This refers to what is to
be learned as specified
Too much, too soon
in the instructional
objective.
Little matter, but well
mastered
3. Method: The Teaching-Learning Strategy
 Methods are means to an end, never an end in itself.
 There is good straggly per se, it is deemed good or effective only if it brings
about the desired learning outcome.
 The strategy must be:
1) appropriate to the level of maturity and sophistication of the learners.
2) adequate or sufficient for the lesson objective.
3) and the teacher must be adept or skillful in the use of the strategy.
 The strategy must also be effective to yield expected result and must be
economical in time, effort and expense.
4. Material: The Resources of Learning
 Materials are resources available to the teacher and learners which serve
as stimuli in the teaching-learning situation.

 The whole purpose of materials is to initiate the students to the "real


world" they live in.

 Portraying reality can be by direct experience, reproduction,


representation or abstraction
5. Media: Communication in Teaching and Learning
 This pertains to the communication system in the teaching-learning
situation.
 This serves dual purpose: to promote common understanding in instruction
and to set and maintain a healthy psychological climate
6. Motivation: Arousing and Sustaining Interest in Learning.
 Motivation is the cardinal principle in learning. A learner will learn only
those things he wants to learn.
7. Mastery: The Be-all and End-all of Learning

 Mastery comes through a


"fixation" of what is to be
learned, shifting it from
short-term to long-term
memory, allowing for ease
in use and transfer to new
situations in the future.
8. Measurement: Getting Evidence of Learning.
 This is the final stage in the
teaching-learning sequence,
involving the systematic
collection of the evidence of
learning. This is concerned
with the "behavior" aspect
of the objective.

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