The document outlines an action plan for English instruction at Roxas National High School for the 2019-2020 school year. The plan includes 10 objectives aimed at improving students' English proficiency through strategies like implementing an "English only" policy, creating bulletin boards, conducting phonetic drills and reading lessons, organizing workshops and competitions, and holding mock job interviews and speech presentations. The objectives and strategies are assigned timeframes and designate responsible persons and resources to help achieve success indicators like improved pronunciation, reading skills, and confidence using English.
A research overview is a concise summary or introduction to a research project or study. It provides a high-level view of what the research is about and what it aims to achieve. A research overview typically includes:
1. Research Topic: Clearly stating the subject or area of focus for the research.
2. Research Questions or Objectives: Identifying the specific questions the research aims to answer or the objectives it seeks to accomplish.
3. Methodology: Briefly describing the research methods and approaches used to collect and analyze data.
4. Key Findings or Expected Outcomes: Providing a preview of the main results or anticipated outcomes of the research.
5. Significance and Contribution: Explaining why the research is important and how it contributes to existing knowledge in the field.
6. Scope and Limitations: Mentioning any constraints or limitations of the research, such as the sample size or geographical scope.
A research overview serves as a quick and informative introduction to the research project, allowing readers to understand its purpose and relevance without delving into the full details of the study. It is typically found at the beginning of a research paper or proposal.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Research Topic: Technology-Enhanced Approaches to Teaching Reading in PCIES
Research Questions or Objectives: This research aims to explore the effectiveness of integrating technology into elementary school reading instruction, with the following objectives:
1. To investigate the impact of tablet-based interactive reading apps on early literacy development among primary-grade students.
2. To assess the effectiveness of gamified learning platforms in engaging students and enhancing reading comprehension.
3. To explore the role of personalized, adaptive e-learning tools in tailoring reading instruction to individual student needs.
Methodology: This study utilizes a mixed-methods research design, incorporating pre- and post-assessments, teacher surveys, and student interviews. Elementary school students from diverse backgrounds will be randomly assigned to either a technology-enhanced reading instruction group or a traditional instruction group.
Key Findings or Expected Outcomes: We anticipate that the use of tablet-based reading apps will positively impact early literacy skills, including phonemic awareness and vocabulary development. Gamified learning platforms are expected to increase student engagement and improve reading comprehension. Additionally, personalized e-learning tools are expected to cater to the individual needs of students, enhancing their reading proficiency.
Significance and Contribution: This research holds substantial implications for modern teaching practices, particularly in the context of elementary school education. Understanding how technology can enhance reading instruction can inform educators
A research overview is a concise summary or introduction to a research project or study. It provides a high-level view of what the research is about and what it aims to achieve. A research overview typically includes:
1. Research Topic: Clearly stating the subject or area of focus for the research.
2. Research Questions or Objectives: Identifying the specific questions the research aims to answer or the objectives it seeks to accomplish.
3. Methodology: Briefly describing the research methods and approaches used to collect and analyze data.
4. Key Findings or Expected Outcomes: Providing a preview of the main results or anticipated outcomes of the research.
5. Significance and Contribution: Explaining why the research is important and how it contributes to existing knowledge in the field.
6. Scope and Limitations: Mentioning any constraints or limitations of the research, such as the sample size or geographical scope.
A research overview serves as a quick and informative introduction to the research project, allowing readers to understand its purpose and relevance without delving into the full details of the study. It is typically found at the beginning of a research paper or proposal.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Research Topic: Technology-Enhanced Approaches to Teaching Reading in PCIES
Research Questions or Objectives: This research aims to explore the effectiveness of integrating technology into elementary school reading instruction, with the following objectives:
1. To investigate the impact of tablet-based interactive reading apps on early literacy development among primary-grade students.
2. To assess the effectiveness of gamified learning platforms in engaging students and enhancing reading comprehension.
3. To explore the role of personalized, adaptive e-learning tools in tailoring reading instruction to individual student needs.
Methodology: This study utilizes a mixed-methods research design, incorporating pre- and post-assessments, teacher surveys, and student interviews. Elementary school students from diverse backgrounds will be randomly assigned to either a technology-enhanced reading instruction group or a traditional instruction group.
Key Findings or Expected Outcomes: We anticipate that the use of tablet-based reading apps will positively impact early literacy skills, including phonemic awareness and vocabulary development. Gamified learning platforms are expected to increase student engagement and improve reading comprehension. Additionally, personalized e-learning tools are expected to cater to the individual needs of students, enhancing their reading proficiency.
Significance and Contribution: This research holds substantial implications for modern teaching practices, particularly in the context of elementary school education. Understanding how technology can enhance reading instruction can inform educators
Rationale
The Brigada Eskwela Program is one of the most important programs in DepEd. In the
Spirit of Bayanihan, private institutions/individuals, government agencies, local
government units, and other organizations contribute to DepEd campaign to ensure
accessible and quality basic education. Educational stakeholder volunteerism should be
promoted and strengthened among public schools to form collaboration and partnership
of internal and external stakeholders to ensure success in educational undertakings and
yield remarkable learning outcomes.
Through this initiative, the importance of the community is recognized in making
schools the best place for learners to acquire values and competencies needed to
contribute to nation-building. Clean classrooms, well-maintained learning tools, and
attractive landscaping inspire students to attend school, study hard and persevere to
achieve their goals.
Jungay, T. D., and Guillo, R. M., (2019) stressed that stakeholders play an important role
in helping schools function well. They are partners of the school leaders in making and
ensuring that the school is conducive to the teaching and learning process. They are also
responsible for the achievement of learning outcomes through their active participation in
school activities, programs, and projects. Almost every project implemented by the school
involves stakeholders that take the central role in task accomplishment. Stakeholders are
instrumental in the successful implementation of school programs.
Dechos ( 2017) revealed that in the weeklong activity, only during the first three days
can you see large volume of volunteers. Some activities are not accomplished because
teachers were also busy preparing their classes. They were not cooperative in terms of
school improvement because they were attending to the readiness of their classrooms.
School heads are busy attending to some other reports and time constrains made them a
solid interference. They confessed that they have difficulty in tapping partners who will
support in the BE implementation. Some stakeholders did not know the significance of the
activity due to poor information campaign of the schools. There was no proper procedure
in the conduct of the activities. Schools prepared the reports for the sake of submission.
When this attitude is present, one could not expect good output of Brigada Eskwela
report.
Undeniably, schools need external partners to assist school administrators and teachers
in sustaining the life of school affairs throughout times to ensure quality education for
students. To achieve maximum benefit from community partnership efforts,
administrators, teachers, and community partners must work collaboratively to establish
common goals and a clear understanding of the purpose of the partnership. This can be
especially true during the implementation phase where community partners may have
identified a school in their community they wish to partner
June 3, 2024 Anti-Semitism Letter Sent to MIT President Kornbluth and MIT Cor...Levi Shapiro
Letter from the Congress of the United States regarding Anti-Semitism sent June 3rd to MIT President Sally Kornbluth, MIT Corp Chair, Mark Gorenberg
Dear Dr. Kornbluth and Mr. Gorenberg,
The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
harassment and intimidation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Failing to act decisively to ensure a safe learning environment for all students would be a grave dereliction of your responsibilities as President of MIT and Chair of the MIT Corporation.
This Congress will not stand idly by and allow an environment hostile to Jewish students to persist. The House believes that your institution is in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and the inability or
unwillingness to rectify this violation through action requires accountability.
Postsecondary education is a unique opportunity for students to learn and have their ideas and beliefs challenged. However, universities receiving hundreds of millions of federal funds annually have denied
students that opportunity and have been hijacked to become venues for the promotion of terrorism, antisemitic harassment and intimidation, unlawful encampments, and in some cases, assaults and riots.
The House of Representatives will not countenance the use of federal funds to indoctrinate students into hateful, antisemitic, anti-American supporters of terrorism. Investigations into campus antisemitism by the Committee on Education and the Workforce and the Committee on Ways and Means have been expanded into a Congress-wide probe across all relevant jurisdictions to address this national crisis. The undersigned Committees will conduct oversight into the use of federal funds at MIT and its learning environment under authorities granted to each Committee.
• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
• The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is investigating the sources of funding and other support flowing to groups espousing pro-Hamas propaganda and engaged in antisemitic harassment and intimidation of students. The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is the principal oversight committee of the US House of Representatives and has broad authority to investigate “any matter” at “any time” under House Rule X.
• The Committee on Ways and Means has been investigating several universities since November 15, 2023, when the Committee held a hearing entitled From Ivory Towers to Dark Corners: Investigating the Nexus Between Antisemitism, Tax-Exempt Universities, and Terror Financing. The Committee followed the hearing with letters to those institutions on January 10, 202
Rationale
The Brigada Eskwela Program is one of the most important programs in DepEd. In the
Spirit of Bayanihan, private institutions/individuals, government agencies, local
government units, and other organizations contribute to DepEd campaign to ensure
accessible and quality basic education. Educational stakeholder volunteerism should be
promoted and strengthened among public schools to form collaboration and partnership
of internal and external stakeholders to ensure success in educational undertakings and
yield remarkable learning outcomes.
Through this initiative, the importance of the community is recognized in making
schools the best place for learners to acquire values and competencies needed to
contribute to nation-building. Clean classrooms, well-maintained learning tools, and
attractive landscaping inspire students to attend school, study hard and persevere to
achieve their goals.
Jungay, T. D., and Guillo, R. M., (2019) stressed that stakeholders play an important role
in helping schools function well. They are partners of the school leaders in making and
ensuring that the school is conducive to the teaching and learning process. They are also
responsible for the achievement of learning outcomes through their active participation in
school activities, programs, and projects. Almost every project implemented by the school
involves stakeholders that take the central role in task accomplishment. Stakeholders are
instrumental in the successful implementation of school programs.
Dechos ( 2017) revealed that in the weeklong activity, only during the first three days
can you see large volume of volunteers. Some activities are not accomplished because
teachers were also busy preparing their classes. They were not cooperative in terms of
school improvement because they were attending to the readiness of their classrooms.
School heads are busy attending to some other reports and time constrains made them a
solid interference. They confessed that they have difficulty in tapping partners who will
support in the BE implementation. Some stakeholders did not know the significance of the
activity due to poor information campaign of the schools. There was no proper procedure
in the conduct of the activities. Schools prepared the reports for the sake of submission.
When this attitude is present, one could not expect good output of Brigada Eskwela
report.
Undeniably, schools need external partners to assist school administrators and teachers
in sustaining the life of school affairs throughout times to ensure quality education for
students. To achieve maximum benefit from community partnership efforts,
administrators, teachers, and community partners must work collaboratively to establish
common goals and a clear understanding of the purpose of the partnership. This can be
especially true during the implementation phase where community partners may have
identified a school in their community they wish to partner
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June 3, 2024 Anti-Semitism Letter Sent to MIT President Kornbluth and MIT Cor...Levi Shapiro
Letter from the Congress of the United States regarding Anti-Semitism sent June 3rd to MIT President Sally Kornbluth, MIT Corp Chair, Mark Gorenberg
Dear Dr. Kornbluth and Mr. Gorenberg,
The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
harassment and intimidation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Failing to act decisively to ensure a safe learning environment for all students would be a grave dereliction of your responsibilities as President of MIT and Chair of the MIT Corporation.
This Congress will not stand idly by and allow an environment hostile to Jewish students to persist. The House believes that your institution is in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and the inability or
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Postsecondary education is a unique opportunity for students to learn and have their ideas and beliefs challenged. However, universities receiving hundreds of millions of federal funds annually have denied
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Action Plan in Teaching English Methodologies.docx
1. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Cordillera Administrative Region
Division of Baguio City
ROXAS NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
#87 North Santo Tomas Road, Imelda Marcos Brgy., Baguio City
ACTION PLAN IN ENGLISH
S.Y. 2019-2020
OBJECTIVES STRATEGIES TIME
FRAME
PERSONS
INVOLVED
RESOURCES/
MATERIALS
SUCCESS INDICATORS
Implement the “English only
Policy” (EOP) in the
classrooms and in the school
campus.
The students should be
able to:
speak English during daily
conversations;
use new words in their
daily conversations; and
appreciate speaking
English through
conversations.
Conduct a meeting with the
teachers and discuss about the
implementation of EOP. Have
them set the exceptions and
other rules.
Disseminate the information
during the morning rites and
inform everyone about the EOP.
Award the grade level who
consistently implements the
rule.
June 2019 to
March 2020
Teachers and students none Documentation
Copy of attendance
during meetings
Teachers’ observation
Come-up with a very useful
English Bulletin Board
The students should be
able to:
scan important
information from the
bulletin board;
identify ideas that would
trigger opinions; and
reflect on the issues and
information by citing
Decorate the Bulletin Board
according to theme and should
be updated every month.
Let the students use the Bulletin
Board as a Spring Board in
activities like coming-up with a
Journal at the end of each
month about the content of the
Bulletin Board and reflect on
them.
June 2019 to
March 2020
Classroom officers per
section
Grade 8 students
c/o supply officer
none
Documentation
Narrative Report
Journal with their
reflections
List of students who
submitted their output
2. observation/experiences
that are related to the
readings
Implement an extended hour
every Friday for Phonetic Drills
and reading lessons.
The students should be
able to:
pronounce words with
proper stress;
read sentences with
proper intonation and
juncture; and
reflect on the importance
of communication through
clear conversations.
Prepare an action plan and
discuss it with the Principal
Once approved, conduct a
meeting with the English
teachers regarding the matter.
Organize the schedule and the
lessons for each grade level.
June 2019 to
March 2020
English teachers,
School Head and
students
Photocopies of
worksheet will be
provided through
the supply officer
Documentation
Narrative Report
Scores in the activity
which will also be
included in their English
grade.
Continue implementing the
“Wall of Good Vibes” project
The students should be
able to:
create or research
inspiring quotes in
English;
make designs and
calligraphy for the quotes
which will be placed on
the wall of good vibes;
enhance creativity through
arts; and
reflect on the quotes
through relating them to
real-life situations.
Assign the Wall of good vibes to
every Grade level, according to
sections.
Have them create the quote
related to the theme assigned
per section.
Use the quote as a spring board
for the lesson and reflections for
students
June 2019 to
March 2020
Subject teachers and
students
Paint and other
materials for
calligraphy will be
sponsored by Zonta
International.
Documentation
Narrative Report
Output of their reflections
Lesson plan
Assist on the Department
Education’s PHIL IRI
(Philippine Informal Reading
Inventory)
Coordinate with the PHIL IRI
Teacher In-Charge on how to
assist on the Remediation of
students with low Reading
June 2019 to
March 2020
School Paper Adviser,
members of the
School Paper
Sponsorship or
solicitations
Narrative Report and
documentation
Financial Report
Certificate
3. The students should be
able to:
enhance word reading
and reading
comprehension thru the
program;
improve vocabulary skills
through reading; and
reflect on the importance
of reading by basing the
progress of results thru
remediation.
Comprehension and low results
in word reading.
Come-up with appropriate
strategies for remediation.
Organize Training-workshop
for the members of the School
Paper Organization
OR
Organize the District Campus
Journalism Training-Workshop
The students should be
able to:
enumerate the different
salient points for the
different sections of the
School Paper;
distinguish the content of
the different sections of
the School Paper; and
enumerate the essence of
responsible journalism
and relate them to real-life
experiences.
Invite speaker/s to conduct
training-workshop for the
members.
One
Saturday of
August 2019
September
2019
School Paper Adviser,
members of the
School Paper and staff
School Paper Advisers
from West Baguio
Central District,
members of their
School Paper and staff
Sponsorship or
solicitations from
Zonta or through
fund raising
activities
From the School
paper fund of the
different schools
Narrative Report and
documentation
Financial Report if
applicable
Certificate
Use the School Paper as a
Spring Board for lesson.
Distribute the printed School
Paper to all students
November
2019
English teachers and
students
none Answered Guide
Questions and
worksheets
4. The students should be
able to:
scan important
information from the
school paper using guide
questions;
identify ideas that would
trigger opinions; and
reflect on the issues and
information by citing
observation/experiences
that are related to the
readings
Ask English teachers to use the
school paper as a spring board
for teaching.
Provide the guide questions for
students to answer and reflect
on social issues.
Have them discuss the articles
in class.
Lesson plan of teachers
integrating the use of the
school paper.
Conduct activities in
partnership of English club to
take part of the National
Reading Month celebration.
The students should be
able to:
create a remarkable
output related to the
theme of the event;
perform the different
activities that are
anchored to the theme
and purpose of the event;
and
develop
cooperation/teamwork
and camaraderie among
students through the
event.
Have discussion regarding the
appropriate activities for
National Reading Week.
Execute according to the
decision of organization/club
Conduct activities such as
Poster Making, Slogan Making,
Choral Reading, Poem Making
Activities, Declamation and
Reader’s Theater.
November
2019
English club adviser
and officers, School
paper adviser and
students
none Action plan
Certificates
Narrative report and
documentation
Conduct activities in
partnership of English club to
take part of the National
English Month celebration.
Have discussion regarding the
appropriate activities for English
Month Celebration.
December
2019
English club adviser
and officers, School
paper adviser and
students
none Action plan
Certificates
Narrative report and
documentation
5. The students should be
able to:
create a remarkable
output related to the
theme of the event;
perform the different
activities that are
anchored to the theme
and purpose of the event;
and
develop
cooperation/teamwork
and camaraderie among
students through the
event.
Execute according to the
decision of organization/club
Conduct activities such as
Poster Making, Slogan Making,
Choral Reading, Poem Making
Activities, Declamation and
Reader’s Theater.
Conduct a mock Job Interview
for students.
The students should be
able to:
make their own
Curriculum Vitae and
application letter;
answer with confidence
the different questions for
a job interview; and
develop their sense of
independence by acting
out the process of an
interview
Prepare the lesson plan and the
rubric for the activity signed by
the Principal.
Discuss the step by step
procedure of making Curriculum
Vitae and Application Letter.
Coordinate with teachers who
will be part of the Mock Job
Interview.
Execution of the Job Interview
January
2020
English teacher and
Grade 8 students
none Documentation
Results of their mock
interview
Curriculum Vitae and
Application letters
submitted by the students
Conduct a speech
presentation using power
point.
The students should be
able to:
Prepare the lesson plan and the
rubric for the activity signed by
the Principal.
Discuss the Speech
presentations and the types of
speech.
February
2020
English teacher and
Grade 8 students
none Documentation
Results of their
presentation
Power Point Presentation
6. identify important details
for their presentation
through research,
scanning and skimming;
highlight the ideas to be
placed in their power
point;
present to an audience a
full packed and
meaningful speech
presentation; and
develop confidence
through practice.
Demonstrate their presentation
through power point
Conduct their own persuasive
speech.
The students should be
able to:
write their own persuasive
speech;
present to an audience a
full packed and
meaningful speech; and
develop confidence
through practice.
Prepare the lesson plan and the
rubric for the activity signed by
the Principal.
Discuss on how to make
persuasive speech and
enumerate the ways on how to
perform a speech
Conduct of Speech presentation
March 2020 English teacher and
Grade 8 students
none Documentation
Results of their speech
Persuasive speech copy
Prepared By:
GRACE B. MANUEL
English Teacher