The document contains profiles of 5 students - Jovilma Pesi, Ladylane Jumdain, Vince Aldrin Arquero, Flory Cris Elizarde, and Jenette Damasco. All 5 students are currently enrolled at Palawan State University, Brooke's Point Campus pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Education. The profiles provide details about each student such as their name, date and place of birth, current place of residence, course and educational background.
This document contains profiles of 4 students taking courses at Palawan State University – Brooke's Point Campus. It provides details about each student such as their name, age, place of birth, family details, course of study, and in some cases hobbies or religion. The profiles give basic background information about the personal lives and educational pursuits of these 4 individuals.
Mdm Cheng Hwai Jen, a physics and mathematics teacher, has incorporated iPads and other technology into her lessons to make learning more engaging for students. As an ICT mentor, she trains other teachers on using tools like blogs and online resources. She helped two younger teachers integrate blogs into their lessons. Mrs. Rosvinder Sidhu, an English teacher, uses iPads and videos to teach math concepts to primary students of different abilities. As an ICT mentor, she trains colleagues and helps develop their technology skills through mentoring. Both teachers believe technology can improve learning outcomes for students.
The document provides biographical information about two students, Merna Bongol and Rea B. Luzara, and covers several topics relating to educational technology. It defines educational technology as involving people, procedures, ideas, devices and organizations to analyze and solve problems related to learning. It discusses changes made to Bloom's Taxonomy, including changing nouns to verbs. It also covers systematic approaches to teaching, conceptual learning models, and the roles technology plays in education, such as a delivery method, tool for research, and means for collaboration.
This document discusses Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences and how understanding students' different learning styles can help teachers facilitate learning. It explains the nine types of intelligence - linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, naturalist, and existential - and provides characteristics of learners with each intelligence. The document also discusses how to help students identify their own learning styles to engage them emotionally in learning. Overall, it advocates designing lessons incorporating multiple intelligences to accommodate different learners.
This document contains biographies of several students studying at Palawan State University. It includes their names, ages, hometowns, educational backgrounds, and brief personal details. One student, Daryl Boy Badua, is 20 years old and from Mate Pangobilian Brookes Point Palawan. He is studying Bachelor of Elementary Education. Another student, Divine Grace M. Bunda, is 19 years old and from Pangobilian, Brooke's Point Palawan. She is currently enrolled in the Bachelor of Elementary Education program. The document provides similar brief biographies of several other students at Palawan State University.
The document provides biographical information about the authors Jane Cristine Mie V. Avellano and Czamira U. Asgali, who are students studying elementary education. It then discusses key topics from their Educational Technology 2 course, including definitions of educational technology, the roles of technology in learning, and the cone of experience model. The authors reflect that studying educational technology helped enhance their computer skills and prepare them to be computer literate teachers for the 21st century classroom.
The document discusses educational technology from the perspectives of two students. It provides biographical information about the students and their views on educational technology. The students see technology as having an important role in modern teaching by allowing teachers to incorporate instructional media into lessons and helping students better understand and receive information. As future teachers, they feel it is important to know how to properly use technology, as it can help teachers and students connect and enhance the learning process.
Portfolio in edtech (LOS ALUMNOS DACTILARES)gillen Zabalo
The document profiles 5 students studying at Palawan State University. It provides details about each student such as their name, age, birthplace, elementary and high school education, and current course of study. It also includes sections about the students' insights on educational technology, definitions of educational technology, Bloom's taxonomy of thinking skills, conceptual models of learning, Edgar Dale's Cone of Experience, the roles of technology in learning, and how students benefit from taking an educational technology course.
This document contains profiles of 4 students taking courses at Palawan State University – Brooke's Point Campus. It provides details about each student such as their name, age, place of birth, family details, course of study, and in some cases hobbies or religion. The profiles give basic background information about the personal lives and educational pursuits of these 4 individuals.
Mdm Cheng Hwai Jen, a physics and mathematics teacher, has incorporated iPads and other technology into her lessons to make learning more engaging for students. As an ICT mentor, she trains other teachers on using tools like blogs and online resources. She helped two younger teachers integrate blogs into their lessons. Mrs. Rosvinder Sidhu, an English teacher, uses iPads and videos to teach math concepts to primary students of different abilities. As an ICT mentor, she trains colleagues and helps develop their technology skills through mentoring. Both teachers believe technology can improve learning outcomes for students.
The document provides biographical information about two students, Merna Bongol and Rea B. Luzara, and covers several topics relating to educational technology. It defines educational technology as involving people, procedures, ideas, devices and organizations to analyze and solve problems related to learning. It discusses changes made to Bloom's Taxonomy, including changing nouns to verbs. It also covers systematic approaches to teaching, conceptual learning models, and the roles technology plays in education, such as a delivery method, tool for research, and means for collaboration.
This document discusses Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences and how understanding students' different learning styles can help teachers facilitate learning. It explains the nine types of intelligence - linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, naturalist, and existential - and provides characteristics of learners with each intelligence. The document also discusses how to help students identify their own learning styles to engage them emotionally in learning. Overall, it advocates designing lessons incorporating multiple intelligences to accommodate different learners.
This document contains biographies of several students studying at Palawan State University. It includes their names, ages, hometowns, educational backgrounds, and brief personal details. One student, Daryl Boy Badua, is 20 years old and from Mate Pangobilian Brookes Point Palawan. He is studying Bachelor of Elementary Education. Another student, Divine Grace M. Bunda, is 19 years old and from Pangobilian, Brooke's Point Palawan. She is currently enrolled in the Bachelor of Elementary Education program. The document provides similar brief biographies of several other students at Palawan State University.
The document provides biographical information about the authors Jane Cristine Mie V. Avellano and Czamira U. Asgali, who are students studying elementary education. It then discusses key topics from their Educational Technology 2 course, including definitions of educational technology, the roles of technology in learning, and the cone of experience model. The authors reflect that studying educational technology helped enhance their computer skills and prepare them to be computer literate teachers for the 21st century classroom.
The document discusses educational technology from the perspectives of two students. It provides biographical information about the students and their views on educational technology. The students see technology as having an important role in modern teaching by allowing teachers to incorporate instructional media into lessons and helping students better understand and receive information. As future teachers, they feel it is important to know how to properly use technology, as it can help teachers and students connect and enhance the learning process.
Portfolio in edtech (LOS ALUMNOS DACTILARES)gillen Zabalo
The document profiles 5 students studying at Palawan State University. It provides details about each student such as their name, age, birthplace, elementary and high school education, and current course of study. It also includes sections about the students' insights on educational technology, definitions of educational technology, Bloom's taxonomy of thinking skills, conceptual models of learning, Edgar Dale's Cone of Experience, the roles of technology in learning, and how students benefit from taking an educational technology course.
This document contains biographical information about three students - Edelyn Cuizon, Almalyn Ismajin, and Mica Lura. It states their names, dates and places of birth, current ages, places of residence, and education programs they are enrolled in at Palawan State University. It also briefly describes Edelyn Cuizon's interests in dancing and reading books.
This document provides biographical information about two students, Jessa Vasquez and Vanessa Basañes, who are studying at Palawan University. It then discusses key topics from their Educational Technology 2 course, including definitions of educational technology, technology's impacts as either a boon or bane, Bloom's taxonomy, conceptual models of learning like constructivism, and the roles of educational technology in learning. The document concludes with Jessa Vasquez reflecting on how the course has helped broaden her learning process and engage with global competencies to better adapt to 21st century changes as a future educator.
This document contains biographies of two students, Maricar Valencia and Freddie Laguisma Jr. It also discusses educational technology, including definitions of educational technology, how technology can be either a boon or bane, systematic approaches to teaching, conceptual models of learning, Dale's Cone of Experiences, and the roles of educational technology in learning. After discussing these topics, it describes how studying educational technology has benefited students by making them more educated, able to access and use technology creatively and appropriately, and competitive in the modern world that relies heavily on technology.
This document contains biographies of two students, Maricar Valencia and Freddie Laguisma Jr. It also discusses educational technology, including definitions of educational technology, its roles in learning from both traditional and constructivist perspectives, Dale's Cone of Experiences model, and how students may benefit from studying educational technology. Key points covered include how technology can be used as a tool to support knowledge construction, information access, simulating real-world problems, and collaborating with others. The document emphasizes that educational technology helps students become more educated, competent in a modern world, and able to access and use technology creatively in their daily lives and studies.
This document outlines an educational technology portfolio that includes profiles of two students, Remie Joy L. Alilano and Mariana A. Jaafar. It then provides definitions and explanations of key concepts in educational technology, including how technology can be used as both a "boom" and "bane." It discusses systematic approaches to teaching and the roles of technology in learning. The document also explains Edgar Dale's Cone of Experience and models of learning, such as meaningful learning. It reflects on how a course in Educational Technology 2 helped students learn to use technology effectively in their education and future teaching careers.
The document discusses educational technology and concepts related to teaching and learning. It begins by defining educational technology and describing how it aims to improve education through appropriate tools and techniques. It then discusses several conceptual models of learning, including meaningful learning, discovery learning, generative learning, and constructivism. It also describes Edgar Dale's Cone of Experience, which shows different levels of learning experiences from concrete to abstract. Finally, it provides an example of how learning occurs through educational technology, with the focus on direct and purposeful activities that help students learn and retain information.
The document contains biographies of two 18-year-old students from Palawan, Philippines who are studying elementary education. It also discusses Dale's Cone of Experience, which visually arranges teaching methods from most to least concrete. The cone ranges from direct experiences to verbal symbols as the most abstract method. Finally, the document contrasts traditional and constructivist uses of technology in education, describing how technology can either deliver instruction or serve as a partner in the learning process.
This document discusses educational technology and its roles in learning. It covers topics such as what educational technology is, how technology can be used as a tool or partner in the learning process, and examples of its roles in supporting knowledge construction, acting as an information vehicle, providing social learning opportunities, and serving as an intellectual partner. The document also discusses models of learning like meaningful learning, discovery learning, and constructivism. It provides examples of how educational technology was discussed and applied in an Ed Tech 2 course to enhance computer skills and integrate technology into the teaching and learning process.
This document provides an outline of topics related to educational technology. It introduces two students pursuing education degrees and defines educational technology as a field concerned with using educational methods and resources to facilitate learning. It discusses technology as both a boon and bane, and a systematic approach to teaching including defining objectives, instruction, application, evaluation. The roles of educational technology in learning are described, including Dale's Cone of Experience which illustrates different types of media. Constructivism, generative learning and a conceptual model of learning are also outlined.
This document presents a portfolio for an Educational Technology 2 course. It includes profiles of 3 students taking the course and outlines the course content. The content outline covers definitions of educational technology, the roles of technology in learning, and conceptual models of learning. It also discusses Bloom's taxonomy, systematic instruction approaches, and the students' reflections on learning through educational technology. The summary emphasizes that the document presents an educational technology portfolio outlining key course concepts and student profiles.
The document discusses the roles of technology in education from both traditional and constructivist perspectives. From a traditional perspective, technology serves as a teacher delivering instructional content. However, from a constructivist viewpoint, technology is a learning tool that allows students to build their own understanding by supporting knowledge construction, acting as an information resource, simulating real-world problems, enabling collaboration, and facilitating reflection. The document also notes that technology can enhance student motivation, collaboration, and critical thinking skills when implemented appropriately in the classroom.
This document contains information about two students - Fatima Mae Navarra and Rona Bersabal. It also discusses topics from their Educational Technology 2 course like the definition of educational technology, how technology can be beneficial or harmful, systematic approaches to teaching, and the roles of technology in education. At the end, the students reflect on what they learned about using different software and social media in their future careers as teachers.
A presentation about an overview of what Education Technology is. A portfolio created by Education Students of Palawan State University - Brooke's Point Campus. It shows the systematic approach upon the use of this course and also presents the conceptual model of learning.
This document discusses educational technology and its roles in learning. It begins with an introduction of the author, Catherine C. Tapales, and defines educational technology as a field concerned with using educational methods and resources to engage learning. It then describes five roles of technology in learning: as tools for knowledge construction, information vehicles for exploring knowledge, context for learning by doing, social medium for conversing, and intellectual partner for reflecting. The document concludes by discussing how technology can augment motivation, encourage collaboration, and support critical and problem solving skills when used effectively in learning.
Educational Technology 2: Integrating Technology into Teaching and LearningPrincess Rhumay Fernandez
Educational Technology 2 is concerned with "Integrating Technology into Teaching and Learning." Specifically this is focused on introducing, reinforcing, supplementing and extending the knowledge and skills to learners so that they can become exemplary users of educational technology.
This document outlines Almira May Estrada Cacal's portfolio on educational technology. It includes an introduction to the author, definitions of educational technology, discussions of how technology can be beneficial or detrimental to learning, and descriptions of concepts like Bloom's taxonomy and the cone of experiences. The roles of technology in learning are explored, such as how it can transform the teacher's role from lecturer to supporter. The document emphasizes that technology should be used properly to enhance education rather than distract or replace human interaction.
The document provides information about three students pursuing education degrees at Palawan State University, including their names, birthdates, addresses and courses of study. It also discusses educational technology and concepts like the cone of experience and roles of technology in learning. Educational technology is defined as a field that applies processes to analyze and solve human learning problems. It can serve as a delivery method for instruction or as a partner in the learning process.
The document contains information about the learner's portfolio in educational technology. It discusses different views of educational technology including the physical, behavioral, and integrated system views. It also defines educational technology according to the Association for Educational Communications and Technology. The document examines technology as both a boon and bane and concludes that technology is necessary and beneficial. It provides examples of how technology can support different roles in learning.
This document contains information about two students' portfolios in educational technology. It provides personal details about Bemari D. Coroso and Adzlina Mammad, such as their names, ages, birthdates, birthplaces, courses of study, and parents' names. It also discusses topics like the definition of educational technology, how technology can be both beneficial and harmful, systematic approaches to teaching, the roles of technology in teaching, and the cone of experience model. The document reflects on the learning experiences provided by an educational technology 2 course and how it prepares students to teach with technology.
The document provides biographical information about several students and discusses their educational backgrounds. It also covers various topics related to educational technology including whether technology is a boon or bane, conceptual models of learning, the role of educational technology, and reflections on learning through educational technology. The students see educational technology as helping to enhance teaching and learning when used properly. They believe it has equipped them with skills needed for the 21st century while acknowledging teachers remain important.
This document contains biographical information about three students - Edelyn Cuizon, Almalyn Ismajin, and Mica Lura. It states their names, dates and places of birth, current ages, places of residence, and education programs they are enrolled in at Palawan State University. It also briefly describes Edelyn Cuizon's interests in dancing and reading books.
This document provides biographical information about two students, Jessa Vasquez and Vanessa Basañes, who are studying at Palawan University. It then discusses key topics from their Educational Technology 2 course, including definitions of educational technology, technology's impacts as either a boon or bane, Bloom's taxonomy, conceptual models of learning like constructivism, and the roles of educational technology in learning. The document concludes with Jessa Vasquez reflecting on how the course has helped broaden her learning process and engage with global competencies to better adapt to 21st century changes as a future educator.
This document contains biographies of two students, Maricar Valencia and Freddie Laguisma Jr. It also discusses educational technology, including definitions of educational technology, how technology can be either a boon or bane, systematic approaches to teaching, conceptual models of learning, Dale's Cone of Experiences, and the roles of educational technology in learning. After discussing these topics, it describes how studying educational technology has benefited students by making them more educated, able to access and use technology creatively and appropriately, and competitive in the modern world that relies heavily on technology.
This document contains biographies of two students, Maricar Valencia and Freddie Laguisma Jr. It also discusses educational technology, including definitions of educational technology, its roles in learning from both traditional and constructivist perspectives, Dale's Cone of Experiences model, and how students may benefit from studying educational technology. Key points covered include how technology can be used as a tool to support knowledge construction, information access, simulating real-world problems, and collaborating with others. The document emphasizes that educational technology helps students become more educated, competent in a modern world, and able to access and use technology creatively in their daily lives and studies.
This document outlines an educational technology portfolio that includes profiles of two students, Remie Joy L. Alilano and Mariana A. Jaafar. It then provides definitions and explanations of key concepts in educational technology, including how technology can be used as both a "boom" and "bane." It discusses systematic approaches to teaching and the roles of technology in learning. The document also explains Edgar Dale's Cone of Experience and models of learning, such as meaningful learning. It reflects on how a course in Educational Technology 2 helped students learn to use technology effectively in their education and future teaching careers.
The document discusses educational technology and concepts related to teaching and learning. It begins by defining educational technology and describing how it aims to improve education through appropriate tools and techniques. It then discusses several conceptual models of learning, including meaningful learning, discovery learning, generative learning, and constructivism. It also describes Edgar Dale's Cone of Experience, which shows different levels of learning experiences from concrete to abstract. Finally, it provides an example of how learning occurs through educational technology, with the focus on direct and purposeful activities that help students learn and retain information.
The document contains biographies of two 18-year-old students from Palawan, Philippines who are studying elementary education. It also discusses Dale's Cone of Experience, which visually arranges teaching methods from most to least concrete. The cone ranges from direct experiences to verbal symbols as the most abstract method. Finally, the document contrasts traditional and constructivist uses of technology in education, describing how technology can either deliver instruction or serve as a partner in the learning process.
This document discusses educational technology and its roles in learning. It covers topics such as what educational technology is, how technology can be used as a tool or partner in the learning process, and examples of its roles in supporting knowledge construction, acting as an information vehicle, providing social learning opportunities, and serving as an intellectual partner. The document also discusses models of learning like meaningful learning, discovery learning, and constructivism. It provides examples of how educational technology was discussed and applied in an Ed Tech 2 course to enhance computer skills and integrate technology into the teaching and learning process.
This document provides an outline of topics related to educational technology. It introduces two students pursuing education degrees and defines educational technology as a field concerned with using educational methods and resources to facilitate learning. It discusses technology as both a boon and bane, and a systematic approach to teaching including defining objectives, instruction, application, evaluation. The roles of educational technology in learning are described, including Dale's Cone of Experience which illustrates different types of media. Constructivism, generative learning and a conceptual model of learning are also outlined.
This document presents a portfolio for an Educational Technology 2 course. It includes profiles of 3 students taking the course and outlines the course content. The content outline covers definitions of educational technology, the roles of technology in learning, and conceptual models of learning. It also discusses Bloom's taxonomy, systematic instruction approaches, and the students' reflections on learning through educational technology. The summary emphasizes that the document presents an educational technology portfolio outlining key course concepts and student profiles.
The document discusses the roles of technology in education from both traditional and constructivist perspectives. From a traditional perspective, technology serves as a teacher delivering instructional content. However, from a constructivist viewpoint, technology is a learning tool that allows students to build their own understanding by supporting knowledge construction, acting as an information resource, simulating real-world problems, enabling collaboration, and facilitating reflection. The document also notes that technology can enhance student motivation, collaboration, and critical thinking skills when implemented appropriately in the classroom.
This document contains information about two students - Fatima Mae Navarra and Rona Bersabal. It also discusses topics from their Educational Technology 2 course like the definition of educational technology, how technology can be beneficial or harmful, systematic approaches to teaching, and the roles of technology in education. At the end, the students reflect on what they learned about using different software and social media in their future careers as teachers.
A presentation about an overview of what Education Technology is. A portfolio created by Education Students of Palawan State University - Brooke's Point Campus. It shows the systematic approach upon the use of this course and also presents the conceptual model of learning.
This document discusses educational technology and its roles in learning. It begins with an introduction of the author, Catherine C. Tapales, and defines educational technology as a field concerned with using educational methods and resources to engage learning. It then describes five roles of technology in learning: as tools for knowledge construction, information vehicles for exploring knowledge, context for learning by doing, social medium for conversing, and intellectual partner for reflecting. The document concludes by discussing how technology can augment motivation, encourage collaboration, and support critical and problem solving skills when used effectively in learning.
Educational Technology 2: Integrating Technology into Teaching and LearningPrincess Rhumay Fernandez
Educational Technology 2 is concerned with "Integrating Technology into Teaching and Learning." Specifically this is focused on introducing, reinforcing, supplementing and extending the knowledge and skills to learners so that they can become exemplary users of educational technology.
This document outlines Almira May Estrada Cacal's portfolio on educational technology. It includes an introduction to the author, definitions of educational technology, discussions of how technology can be beneficial or detrimental to learning, and descriptions of concepts like Bloom's taxonomy and the cone of experiences. The roles of technology in learning are explored, such as how it can transform the teacher's role from lecturer to supporter. The document emphasizes that technology should be used properly to enhance education rather than distract or replace human interaction.
The document provides information about three students pursuing education degrees at Palawan State University, including their names, birthdates, addresses and courses of study. It also discusses educational technology and concepts like the cone of experience and roles of technology in learning. Educational technology is defined as a field that applies processes to analyze and solve human learning problems. It can serve as a delivery method for instruction or as a partner in the learning process.
The document contains information about the learner's portfolio in educational technology. It discusses different views of educational technology including the physical, behavioral, and integrated system views. It also defines educational technology according to the Association for Educational Communications and Technology. The document examines technology as both a boon and bane and concludes that technology is necessary and beneficial. It provides examples of how technology can support different roles in learning.
This document contains information about two students' portfolios in educational technology. It provides personal details about Bemari D. Coroso and Adzlina Mammad, such as their names, ages, birthdates, birthplaces, courses of study, and parents' names. It also discusses topics like the definition of educational technology, how technology can be both beneficial and harmful, systematic approaches to teaching, the roles of technology in teaching, and the cone of experience model. The document reflects on the learning experiences provided by an educational technology 2 course and how it prepares students to teach with technology.
The document provides biographical information about several students and discusses their educational backgrounds. It also covers various topics related to educational technology including whether technology is a boon or bane, conceptual models of learning, the role of educational technology, and reflections on learning through educational technology. The students see educational technology as helping to enhance teaching and learning when used properly. They believe it has equipped them with skills needed for the 21st century while acknowledging teachers remain important.
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Educational Technology 2 (LOS ALUMNOS DACTILARES)
1.
2.
3.
4. Her name is Jovilma M. Pesi. She was
born on October 15, 1998 at Tagusao Shore,
Barongbarong, Brooke’s Point, Palawan. She is
18 years old already. She live in Tagusao
Shore, Barongbarong, Brooke’s Point,
Palawan. She is currently studying at Palawan
State University, Brooke’s Point Campus and
taking a Bachelor of Elementary Education.
She is the third daughter of Napsa and
Johnson Pesi. She is a Muslim and a citizen of
the Philippines.
Her goal in life is to finish her studies
and to have a stable job so that she can help
her family. She believes in saying,
“Determination is the key to success.”
5. Her name is Ladylane A.
Jumdain. She was born on
February 14, 1996 at Cagayan
Tawi-Tawi. She is 21 years old
already. I live in Pangobilian,
Brooke’s Point, Palawan. She is
currently studying at Palawan
State University, Brooke’s Point
Campus and taking a Bachelor
of Elementary Education.
6. His name is Vince Aldrin
O. Arquero. He was born on
September 5, 1998 at Old
Camp, Brooke’s Point,
Palawan. He is 19 years old
already. He live in Old Camp,
Brooke’s Point, Palawan. He is
currently studying at Palawan
State University, Brooke’s Point
Campus and taking a Bachelor
of Elementary Education.
7. She is Flory Cris Lingahan
Elizarde , 17 years of age, presently
living at Badango Road Pangobilian
Brooke’s Point Palawan. She was born
on December 9, 1999 at Mabini El
Nido Palawan. Currently studying at
Palawan State University taking up
Bachelor of Secondary Education
major in Filipino. She graduated her
elementary at Mabini Elementary
School, El Nido Palawan, and her high
school at Mabini National High School,
El Nido Palawan. She is one of the
daughter of Mr and Mrs Elizarde.
8. She is Jenette Damasco.
Her name is came from French
Hebrew’s which means root of
the country. She was born on
July 13, 1998 at Narra, San
Isidro, Palawan. As of now she is
a residence of Lada Pangobilian,
Brooke’s Point Palawan. She is
currently studying at Palawan
State Universty, Brooke’s Point
Campus and taking a Bachelor of
Secondary Education, major in
Filipino.
9.
10. Educational Technology is the study
and ethical practice of facilitating
learning and improving performance
by creating, using and managing
appropriate technological processes
and resources.
11.
12. “ Technology is in our hands. We can use it to
build or destroy.”
Technology is a blessing for man. With
technology, there is a lot that we can do which
we could not do then. Technology contributes
much to the improvement of the teaching-
learning processes and to the humanization of
life. However, when not used properly,
technology becomes a detriment to learning and
development.
13. Is Technology BOON or BANE to education?
It depends on how we use technology. If
we use it to help our students and teachers
become caring, relating, thinking, reflecting,
and analyzing and feeling beings, then it is a
boon, a blessing. But if we abuse and misuse it
and so contribute to our ruin and downfall
and those of other persons, it becomes a bane
or a curse.
14.
15. The system approach views the
entire educational program as a system
of closely interrelated parts.
It is an orchestrated learning
pattern with all parts harmoniously
integrated into the whole: the school,
the teacher, the students, the
objectives, the media, the materials, and
assessment tools and procedures.
Such an approach integrates the
older, more familiar methods and tools
of instruction with the new ones such as
the computer.
16. The focus of systematic instructional planning
is the student.
It tells about the systematic approach to
teaching in which the focus in the teaching is
the students.
17.
18. Generating new ideas, products, or ways of viewing things
Designing, constructing, planning, producing, inventing.
Justifying a decision or course of action
Checking hypothesizing, critiquing, experimenting, judging.
Breaking information into parts to explore understandings and relationships
Comparing, organizing, deconstructing, interrogating, finding.
Using information in another familiar situation
Implementing, carrying out, using, executing.
Explaining ideas or concepts
Interpreting, summarizing, paraphrasing , classifying, explaining.
Recalling information
Recognizing, listing, describing, retrieving, naming, finding.
Higher-orderthinking
19.
20.
21. Constructivism
Constructivism is basically a theory- based on
observation and scientific study- about how people
learn. It says that people construct their own
understanding and knowledge of the world, through
experiencing things and reflecting on those
experiences. When we encounter something new, we
have to reconcile it with previous ideas and experience,
maybe changing what we believe, or maybe discarding
the new information as irrelevant.
22. Generative Learning
Here, we have active listeners who attend to
learning events and generate meaning from this
experience and draw inferences thereby creating a
personal model of explanation to the new
experience in the context of existing knowledge.
This is viewed as different from the simple
process of storing information. Motivation and
responsibility are crucial to this domain of learning.
23. Discovery Learning
This is differentiated from reception (meeting
point of meaningful and discovery learning) in which
ideas are presented to students in a well-organized
way, such as through detailed set of instructions to
complete an experiment.
Ever recalled why you are so nervous, yet very
excited in doing experiments? It is because of the
idea that you are about to discover something first
hand.
24. Meaningful Learning
In the learning process, the learner is
encouraged to recognize relevant experiences. A
reward structure is set so that the learner will
have both interest and confidence.
In the classroom, hands-on activities are
introduced so as to simulate learning in
everyday living.
25.
26. A visual model, a pictorial device that
presents bands of experience arranged
according to degree of abstraction and
not degree of difficulty. 2M’s (media,
material) are the elements of the cone of
experiences.
27.
28. Direct purposeful experience
- first hand experiences which serve as the
foundation of our learning.
Contrived experiences
- we make use of a representative models
or mock-ups of reality for practical reasons.
29. Dramatized experiences
- by dramatization, we can participate in a
reconstructed experience even though the
original event is far remove from us in time.
Demonstration
- it is a visualized explanation of an
important fact/idea or process by the use of
photographs, drawing, films, displays or guided
motion.
30. Study/filed trips
- these are the excursions educational trips
and visits conducted to observe an event that is
unavailable within the classroom.
Exhibits
- these are displays to be seen by spectators.
Television and motion pictures
- can reconstruct the reality of the past so
effectively that we can made to feel we are there.
31. Still picture, recordings, radio
- visual and auditory devices.
Visual symbol
- these are no longer realistic reproduction
of physical things for these are highly abstract
representation.
Verbal symbol
- the things involved in this level are
words, ideas, principles, formula, and the likes.
32.
33. Educational technology plays various roles.
From the traditional point of view:
- It serves as representer of knowledge just
like teachers.
- It also serves as a productivity tool
- With internet , technology has facilitated
communication among people.
From the constructivist perspective:
- education technology is a meaningful
learning tool by serving as a learning partner.
34.
35. Technology serves as a medium in
representing what the learner knows and what
he/she is learning.
From the traditional point of view:
technology serves as source and presenter of
knowledge.
it is assumed that ‘’knowledge is embedded
in the technology.
the technology presents that knowledge to
the student.
36. In traditional way:
the learners learn from the technology and
the technology serves as a teacher.
the learners learn the content presented by
the technology in the same way that the
learner learns knowledge presented by the
teacher.
In constructivist way:
technology helps the learner build more
meaningful personal interpretations of life and
his/her world.
37. technology is a learning tool to learn with, not
from.
It makes the learner gather, think, analyze,
synthesize information and construct meaning
with what technology presents.
38. Learning through Educational Technology 2
Educational Technology 2 is concerned
with integrating technology in teaching and
learning. Specifically this is focused on
introducing, reinforcing, supplementing and
extending the knowledge and skills to learners
so that they can become exemplary users of
educational technology.
39.
40. After Educational Technology 2, we will be the
learners who will apply what we’ve learned in this
subject especially in the field of teaching. As future
educator, everything we’ve learned in this subject is
very important because as we can see, we are now
in digital generation. There are many inventions
already and those things can help us to make our
class interesting and less time consuming. We will
be a teacher who will use the technology as our
partner in teaching of our pupils. And as of now, as
a students, we will be the learners who will use
technology to build us and not to destroy .