3. OBJECTIVES:
1. Review the basic concepts of curriculum
development.
2. Have clear vision of our roles as 21st century
teachers.
3. Be equipped with teaching strategies for the new
normal.
4. Reflect on the challenges of the pandemic and how
can these be turned to opportunities.
15. IMPACT OF COVID -19 ON EDUCATION
Emergence of
alternative way
of T-L
Lesser job
opportunities for
new graduates
Cancellation of
assessment
Closure of
schools
19. BLENDED EDUCATION
NON FACE TO FACE
• ONLINE
• Pre-recorded video Lectures
• E-books
• Social media Outlets
• Video conferencing
• Virtual rooms
• OFFLINE
Students will have
printed
• Books
• Modules
• Worksheets
25. DIGITIZED EDUCATION: THE NEW NORMAL IN LEARNING
–
DIGITIZED TECHNOLOGY ON EDUCATION
eLearning application solutions have globally
replaced the traditional chalk & blackboard, pen &
paper classrooms eLearning delivered by various
mediums take students to virtual classroom
environments with engaging & flexible experiences.
26. • VISUAL LEARNING .This techniques and graphical
representations allow the learners grasp concepts
& facts better, leaving a long- lasting impact
• PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTIONS. Instructors move
from traditional teaching roles to knowledge
facilitation roles by targeting weaker points &
enhancing the abilities
•
27. ACTIVE LEARNING The millennial student powered
with technology becomes an active participant in the
education cycle
LEARNING FLEXIBILITY eLearning allows students to
study the courses at their own time, convenience and
choice of location
28. SYNCHRONOUS STRATEGIES FOR THE “NEW NORMAL”
• #1. Plan and Organize Thoughtfully
• #2. Clarify Purpose, Norms, and Expectations
• #3. Build Community through Faculty-Student
and Student-Student Interaction
• #4. Use Technology but Be Careful of Going
Overboard
29.
30. PRRD WITHDRAWS PLAN TO RESUME FACE-TO-FACE
CLASSESBY RUTH ABBEY GITA-CARLOS DECEMBER 26, 2020, 7:46 PM
• MANILA – President Rodrigo Duterte
on Saturday directed the Department
of Education (DepEd) to cancel the
planned resumption of face-to-face
classes in areas deemed low risk for
the coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-
19) in January 2021.