Contextualization and Localization
Contextualization and Localization
Contextualization and Localization
Localization of
Instructional Materials
and Devices
Kaycee D. Cortez
Nicole Mae T. Rafael
1. What are your bases in deciding
whether a statement is localized or
contextualized?
RA 10533
Enhanced Basic
Education Act of 2013
Sec. 10.2 (d) and (h) – Implementing Rules and
Regulations for RA 10533
Nakapagmumungkahi ng mga
paraan upang magkaroon ng
mabuting kalusugang
pangkaisipan?
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* Examples of Contextualization
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Art of Q u
* Examples of Contextualization
K TO 12
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Localization
As one of the degrees of contextualization,
localization is defined as:
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* Examples of Localization
s t i o ning
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Art of Q u
* Examples of Localization
it y
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* Examples of Localization
Mother Tongue
c ul u m
Curri
Why do we need to localize and contextualize the
curriculum and the use of learning materials?
GEOGRAPHY
CULTURAL
INDIVIDUAL
DIVERSITY
Localization and Contextualization
The curriculum is alive, it changes
depending who is implementing it, where and
when it is implemented.
In order for you to localize and contextualize
the curriculum, “you have to think of where you
are so that you can make the curriculum relevant
to you.” – Usec. Dina Ocampo
This means that different areas in the
country will also use different materials, they will
use different instruments so that they can deliver
the standards of the curriculum.
Localization and
Contextualization
HOW?
The REACT Strategy
Curricula and instruction based on contextual learning
strategies should be structured to encourage five
essential forms of learning:
Learning in the context of life
experience, or relating, is the kind of
contextual learning that typically occurs
with very young children. With adult
learners, however, providing this
meaningful context for learning becomes
more difficult. The curriculum that
attempts to place learning in the context
of life experiences must, first, call the
student’s attention to everyday sights,
events, and conditions. It must then
relate those everyday situations to new
information to be absorbed or a problem
to be solved.
.
Halimbawa
Experiencing—learning in the
context of exploration, discovery, and
invention—is the heart of contextual
learning. However motivated or tuned-in
students may become as a result of
other instructional strategies such as
video, narrative, or text-based activities,
these remain relatively passive forms of
learning. And learning appears to "take"
far more quickly when students are able
to manipulate equipment and materials
and to do other forms of active
research.
Halimbawa
Applying concepts and
information in a useful context often
projects students into an imagined future
(a possible career) or into an unfamiliar
location (a workplace). This happens
most commonly through text, video, labs,
and activities, and these contextual
learning experiences are often followed
up with firsthand experiences such as
plant tours, mentoring arrangements, and
internships.
HALIMBAWA:
Cooperating—learning in the
context of sharing, responding, and
communicating with other learners—is a
primary instructional strategy in contextual
teaching. The experience of cooperating
not only helps the majority of students learn
the material, it also is consistent with the
real-world focus of contextual teaching.
HALIMBAWA:
Learning in the context of
existing knowledge, or transferring, uses
and builds upon what the student has
already learned. Such an approach is
similar to relating, Students develop
confidence in their problem-solving
abilities if we make a point of building
new learning experiences on what they
already know.
HALIMBAWA: