The document provides guidance on selecting and evaluating instructional materials. It lists several criteria that materials should meet: [1] Give an accurate representation of ideas; [2] Contribute meaningful content to achieve learning objectives; [3] Be appropriate for learners' abilities. It also notes materials should be in good condition, have a teacher's guide, and help develop critical thinking. For effective use, teachers should prepare themselves, students, and the materials, and follow up with students after using the materials.

1. SING and VALUATING
NSTRUCTIONAL ATERIALS
“You should have a good idea of your destination.... If you do not
know where you are going, you cannot properly choose a way to get
there.”

2. • These are devices that assist the
facilitator in the teaching-learning
process. Instructional materials are
not self-supporting; they are
supplementary training devices.

4. QUESTION
• From the conversation, Linus
said: “It was the real field, and
we saw it… we saw that field.”
What senses were at work in the
field trip?

5. • Sight
• hearing

6. QUESTION
•What field trip does
Linus was pertaining
to?

7. Is this the real field trip?

8. QUESTION
• Did the field trip accomplish
something specific for Linus?
Why do you say so?

9. • Do the materials give a true
picture of the ideas they present?
To avoid misconceptions, it is
always good to ask when the
material was produced.

10. • Do the materials contribute
meaningful content to the topic
under study? Does the material
help you achieve the instructional
objective?

11. • Is the material appropriate for
the age, intelligence, and
experience of the learners?

12. • Is the physical
condition of the
material satisfactory?
An example, is the
microscope properly
working?

13. • Is there a teacher’s guide to
provide a briefing for effective
use? The chance that the
instructional material will be
used to the maximum and to
the optimum is increased
with a teacher’s guide.

14. • Can the materials in question help to
make students better thinkers and
develop their critical faculties? With
exposure to mass media, it is highly
important that we maintain and
strengthen our rational powers.

15. • Is the material worth the time,
expense and effort involved? Is it
more effective than any other less
expensive and less demanding
instructional material that can take
its place? Or is there a better
substitute?

16. • “It is one thing to select a good
instructional materials; it is another thing
to use it well.”
• Hayden Smith and Thomas Nagel (1972)
book authors on Instructional Media

18. • Prepare yourself.
You should know your
lesson objective and what you
expect form the class after the
session and why you have
selected such particular
instructional material.

19. • Prepare your students.
Set class expectations
and learning goals.
Motivate them and keep
them interested and
engaged.

20. • Present the material under the best
possible conditions.
Using media and materials,
especially if they are mechanical in
nature, often requires rehearsal and
a carefully planned performance.

21. • Follow up.
You use the
instructional materials
for the attainment of a
lesson objective.

22. The materials that we select must:
Give a true picture of the ideas they
present
Contribute to the attainment of the
learning objective
Be appropriate to the age, intelligence
and experience of the learners

23. Be in good and satisfactory condition
Provide for a teacher’s guide
Help develop the critical and creative
thinking powers of students
Be worth the time, expense and effort
involved

24. For optimum use of the instructional
material, it is necessary that the teacher
prepares:
Herself
Her students
The instructional material and does
follow up

25. 9 Instructional events by Robert Gagne
Gain attention
Inform learner of objectives
Stimulate recall of prior learning
Presents stimulus materials
Provide learner guidance
Elicit performance
Provide feedback
Assess performance
Enhance retention transfer

26. B i d a B e s t T e a c h e r
“Our choices dictate of what we will become in the future.”
-Virginia L. Sevilla