The document summarizes a training program on developing collaborative e-learning materials held in Davao City, Philippines from November 21 to December 3, 2011. The training was jointly conducted by SEAMOLEC and the Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia in Davao City for teachers from several schools in Indonesia and the Philippines. The objectives were to develop collaborative e-learning materials, strengthen school partnerships between the two countries, and build the capacity of the teachers. The program involved pair work between Indonesian and Philippine teachers at various host institutions, as well as workshops on developing e-learning content and using online learning platforms.
kompilasi kegiatan schollpatnership indonesia thailand selama 4 tahun terakhir, utk persiapan pada thn 2012 dst, semoga bermanfaat bagi smk dan sma maupun smp yg mau meningkatkan kerma, dan menyiapkan sbagai asean citicen...di thn 2015
The document discusses introducing SMART Table technology into the education system in Saudi Arabia. It describes SMART Tables as interactive learning centers that allow multiple students to collaborate simultaneously. The document outlines several benefits of SMART Tables, including enhancing collaboration, differentiation of instruction, and flexibility. It also discusses potential barriers to implementing SMART Table technology, such as teachers' lack of training, support issues, and resistance to change. Overall, the document argues that SMART Tables could improve the Saudi education system by making learning more engaging and accommodating different learning styles if implemented effectively.
- The document discusses the importance of continuous professional development for teachers in order to keep up with skills needed in a knowledge society. This includes developing competency in using educational technologies and applying information and communication technologies to teaching.
- Governments and initiatives aim to improve teacher quality and the use of technologies in education through strategies like providing teachers with laptops and computer training, developing technology skills standards, and investing in ICT infrastructure and professional development programs.
- For education to be effective and inclusive, teachers need ongoing support to integrate technologies into their practices and develop understanding of how ICT can enhance teaching and learning.
This document provides a 3-5 year master plan for integrating information and communication technology (ICT) into education in Nepal between 2013-2017. It was created through a consultative process with stakeholders and aims to expand equitable access to quality education through the effective integration of ICT into teaching and learning across all education sub-sectors. The plan identifies 4 components: developing ICT infrastructure, human resources, digital learning materials, and enhancing the education system. It provides objectives, strategies and activities for each component and discusses implementation, monitoring, financing and expansion.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang peluang industri game di Indonesia, mencakup definisi game, pasar game global dan Asia Pasifik, kondisi industri game Indonesia saat ini beserta tantangannya, serta upaya yang dapat dilakukan untuk memajukan industri game dalam negeri seperti pengembangan SDM dan kerja sama dengan perusahaan game internasional."
This document provides fingering indications and notes for J.S. Bach's Prelude No. 1 in C major from The Well-Tempered Clavier, Book 1. It was revised and fingered by Mauro Henrique Pavanelli. The notation shows the musical score across three pages with fingering notations for solo classical guitar.
Chile is a long, narrow country located in South America with varied climates and landscapes. The Espinal is a type of native vegetation found in central Chile between Coquimbo and Biobio regions, covering 3.8 million hectares. It features the legume tree Acacia caven which provides environmental benefits like improving soils, moderating temperatures, and increasing forage for livestock. However, the Espinal has been degraded by agricultural expansion. Sustainable management of the Espinal is important for supporting small farms through products from Acacia caven like firewood, charcoal, and flour, as well as maintaining the ecosystem services that the Espinal provides.
kompilasi kegiatan schollpatnership indonesia thailand selama 4 tahun terakhir, utk persiapan pada thn 2012 dst, semoga bermanfaat bagi smk dan sma maupun smp yg mau meningkatkan kerma, dan menyiapkan sbagai asean citicen...di thn 2015
The document discusses introducing SMART Table technology into the education system in Saudi Arabia. It describes SMART Tables as interactive learning centers that allow multiple students to collaborate simultaneously. The document outlines several benefits of SMART Tables, including enhancing collaboration, differentiation of instruction, and flexibility. It also discusses potential barriers to implementing SMART Table technology, such as teachers' lack of training, support issues, and resistance to change. Overall, the document argues that SMART Tables could improve the Saudi education system by making learning more engaging and accommodating different learning styles if implemented effectively.
- The document discusses the importance of continuous professional development for teachers in order to keep up with skills needed in a knowledge society. This includes developing competency in using educational technologies and applying information and communication technologies to teaching.
- Governments and initiatives aim to improve teacher quality and the use of technologies in education through strategies like providing teachers with laptops and computer training, developing technology skills standards, and investing in ICT infrastructure and professional development programs.
- For education to be effective and inclusive, teachers need ongoing support to integrate technologies into their practices and develop understanding of how ICT can enhance teaching and learning.
This document provides a 3-5 year master plan for integrating information and communication technology (ICT) into education in Nepal between 2013-2017. It was created through a consultative process with stakeholders and aims to expand equitable access to quality education through the effective integration of ICT into teaching and learning across all education sub-sectors. The plan identifies 4 components: developing ICT infrastructure, human resources, digital learning materials, and enhancing the education system. It provides objectives, strategies and activities for each component and discusses implementation, monitoring, financing and expansion.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang peluang industri game di Indonesia, mencakup definisi game, pasar game global dan Asia Pasifik, kondisi industri game Indonesia saat ini beserta tantangannya, serta upaya yang dapat dilakukan untuk memajukan industri game dalam negeri seperti pengembangan SDM dan kerja sama dengan perusahaan game internasional."
This document provides fingering indications and notes for J.S. Bach's Prelude No. 1 in C major from The Well-Tempered Clavier, Book 1. It was revised and fingered by Mauro Henrique Pavanelli. The notation shows the musical score across three pages with fingering notations for solo classical guitar.
Chile is a long, narrow country located in South America with varied climates and landscapes. The Espinal is a type of native vegetation found in central Chile between Coquimbo and Biobio regions, covering 3.8 million hectares. It features the legume tree Acacia caven which provides environmental benefits like improving soils, moderating temperatures, and increasing forage for livestock. However, the Espinal has been degraded by agricultural expansion. Sustainable management of the Espinal is important for supporting small farms through products from Acacia caven like firewood, charcoal, and flour, as well as maintaining the ecosystem services that the Espinal provides.
The document outlines Connecting Classrooms' programme areas from 2010-2011 onwards, including collaborative curriculum projects, professional development opportunities, and policy-level initiatives to promote international education. Core programmes include the International School Award and opportunities for teachers, leaders, and students. Flexible options allow for customization. Projects aim to give students global experiences through online collaboration on subjects like citizenship, the arts, and climate change. Leadership programmes and international coordinators' training further these goals in countries across East Asia and the UK.
Connected Schools believe in fostering connectedness within schools and between schools globally through the use of technology. As a Connected School, students are empowered to actively participate in their learning both in and outside of school through social networking platforms and mobile devices. Connected Schools aim to create a learning environment where small class sizes and a high ratio of devices to students facilitates connectivity between teachers and students. They utilize curricula emphasizing skills like critical thinking and collaboration over simple knowledge transmission. Connectedness is further developed through cloud-based collaboration, social networking, school twinning programs, and student-created video projects.
This document provides an introduction to the "LAC Resource Materials for Multigrade Teachers" training guide developed by the Department of Education of the Philippines. The guide contains 6 modules to support multigrade teachers in improving their competence in teaching and managing multigrade classes. It was created through the participation of teachers, principals, and education officials from different regions and in partnership with SEAMEO INNOTECH and UNICEF Philippines.
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Educ 253 Instructional Materials in Context.pptxREVINAIMPOC
The document discusses self-learning modules (SLMs) which are designed for self-paced learning. SLMs provide a systematic set of instructions to allow learners to master a body of knowledge or complex process. During the COVID-19 pandemic, SLMs were the most commonly used method of distance learning implemented by Philippine public schools. SLMs can be accessed both online and offline, and were delivered in printed format to remote areas without internet access. Television/radio-based instructions are also a type of SLM that can be used for students without internet or devices. Effective localization of SLMs requires collaboration between content creators and local educators to make materials culturally relevant and accessible.
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The document outlines the terms of bilateral collaboration between Indonesia and the Philippines from 2013-2014. It discusses several areas of cooperation including:
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2. Providing scholarships for Philippine Madrasah teachers and students to study in Indonesia.
3. Developing the Madrasah education system in the southern Philippines by using Indonesian Madrasah models and facilitating exchanges between Madrasah sister schools.
4. Conducting joint research, training programs, and curriculum development between the two countries in topics across vocational education and Madrasah systems.
The document discusses the role of technology in 21st century education. It argues that technology allows for 24/7 access to information, constant social interaction, and easily created and shared digital content. It also outlines important functions of educational technology, including improving teaching and learning, enhancing educational goals, training teachers, developing curriculum and teaching materials, and identifying community needs. Technology is presented as a tool for fact-based learning that allows students to research using the internet while developing valuable research skills.
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The document discusses school-based curriculum development (SBCD) and its future. It states that the main focus of SBCD is on school needs, with schools and teachers naturally participating in the curriculum development process. For SBCD to succeed, good learning environments must be identified and teachers must acquire new skills and ways of thinking. SBCD can become a medium for professional development as it engages teachers in reflection, innovation, and improvement of teaching and learning programs. SBCD produces materials for teachers while helping them learn, and could form the basis of comprehensive professional renewal for teachers. However, SBCD requires collaboration beyond just schools and authorities.
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The document discusses how school activities and partnerships with international schools can help develop 21st century skills for students in Indonesia. It provides examples of successful partnership projects between Indonesian schools and schools in other countries, including partnerships focused on games, marine science, and rivers. These projects helped students develop skills in creative and critical thinking, communication, collaboration, and lifelong learning. Both students and teachers reported benefits from involvement in these international partnership projects.
The GLAD project is a 4-year cooperation project between a Danish teacher training college and three colleges in Kenya, supported by Danida. The project aims to develop teachers' skills in global learning, communication, and using information technology. It will involve teacher training students and teachers collaborating on subjects like geography, exchanging visits, and strengthening intercultural competencies. The goal is for student teachers to gain experience teaching global topics and communicating across cultures in a more authentic way.
This project aims to promote innovations in teaching English, science, and math. Some key innovations include connecting classrooms globally, using multimedia to enhance language skills, assessing students online to improve reasoning abilities, and using everyday objects to make math concepts more concrete. The goals are to develop students' skills and habits of diligence while making learning an engaging process. Evaluations show the innovations have helped improve student performance and develop creativity and critical thinking. The project serves as a model that can be replicated by customizing activities based on available resources.
Menjie B. Antiporta, an English teacher at Anonang National High School, created a professional development plan to improve her teaching skills. The plan includes participating in training programs on handling diverse learners, using technology in instruction, and developing students' communication skills. It also involves engaging in community projects to connect classroom activities to real-world issues. Antiporta recognizes the importance of continuous professional growth and adapting to changing educational needs. She believes the plan will allow her to effectively facilitate 21st century learning and inspire students.
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The document outlines Connecting Classrooms' programme areas from 2010-2011 onwards, including collaborative curriculum projects, professional development opportunities, and policy-level initiatives to promote international education. Core programmes include the International School Award and opportunities for teachers, leaders, and students. Flexible options allow for customization. Projects aim to give students global experiences through online collaboration on subjects like citizenship, the arts, and climate change. Leadership programmes and international coordinators' training further these goals in countries across East Asia and the UK.
Connected Schools believe in fostering connectedness within schools and between schools globally through the use of technology. As a Connected School, students are empowered to actively participate in their learning both in and outside of school through social networking platforms and mobile devices. Connected Schools aim to create a learning environment where small class sizes and a high ratio of devices to students facilitates connectivity between teachers and students. They utilize curricula emphasizing skills like critical thinking and collaboration over simple knowledge transmission. Connectedness is further developed through cloud-based collaboration, social networking, school twinning programs, and student-created video projects.
This document provides an introduction to the "LAC Resource Materials for Multigrade Teachers" training guide developed by the Department of Education of the Philippines. The guide contains 6 modules to support multigrade teachers in improving their competence in teaching and managing multigrade classes. It was created through the participation of teachers, principals, and education officials from different regions and in partnership with SEAMEO INNOTECH and UNICEF Philippines.
International School Award Dossier Oakridge International School MohaliGursimran kaur
International School Award Dossier, Submitted by Oakridge International School i. wherein, children followed action plan approved by British council. The plan was followed through out the year having collaborative activities. It was a fun learning not only for children but also for teachers as well where they got an opportunity to collaborate with educators all across the globe.
Educ 253 Instructional Materials in Context.pptxREVINAIMPOC
The document discusses self-learning modules (SLMs) which are designed for self-paced learning. SLMs provide a systematic set of instructions to allow learners to master a body of knowledge or complex process. During the COVID-19 pandemic, SLMs were the most commonly used method of distance learning implemented by Philippine public schools. SLMs can be accessed both online and offline, and were delivered in printed format to remote areas without internet access. Television/radio-based instructions are also a type of SLM that can be used for students without internet or devices. Effective localization of SLMs requires collaboration between content creators and local educators to make materials culturally relevant and accessible.
Main Tim Program Implementation 23 24 april 2014Harum Nugroho
The document outlines the terms of bilateral collaboration between Indonesia and the Philippines from 2013-2014. It discusses several areas of cooperation including:
1. Establishing sister schools between vocational schools in Indonesia and the Philippines for student and teacher exchanges in areas like agriculture, food processing, and ICT.
2. Providing scholarships for Philippine Madrasah teachers and students to study in Indonesia.
3. Developing the Madrasah education system in the southern Philippines by using Indonesian Madrasah models and facilitating exchanges between Madrasah sister schools.
4. Conducting joint research, training programs, and curriculum development between the two countries in topics across vocational education and Madrasah systems.
The document discusses the role of technology in 21st century education. It argues that technology allows for 24/7 access to information, constant social interaction, and easily created and shared digital content. It also outlines important functions of educational technology, including improving teaching and learning, enhancing educational goals, training teachers, developing curriculum and teaching materials, and identifying community needs. Technology is presented as a tool for fact-based learning that allows students to research using the internet while developing valuable research skills.
Seamolec Main Aim Program Implementation may 8 - 2014Harum Nugroho
The document outlines the terms of a bilateral collaboration between Indonesia and the Philippines on innovation and new technologies in technical and vocational education, information and communications technology, and madrasah education. The main objectives are to collaborate on curriculum development, expertise sharing, research, training, and student and teacher exchanges. Several implementation activities are mentioned, including workshops on agriculture, food processing, ICT animation, and madrasah curriculum development. Scholarship programs are also discussed to support the exchange of madrasah teachers, personnel, and the development of sister school programs.
The document outlines plans and support for students with special needs and foreign students at an Italian school. It discusses plans to facilitate inclusion and integration, such as assigning tutors, developing individualized educational plans, encouraging mixed pathways from school to work, and creating counseling points. The goals are to help students with disabilities and from other cultures achieve academic success and social integration through customized support and resources.
This document summarizes the restructuring of the library at The Hills Grammar School in Australia to create a new center called NEXUS. NEXUS combines the library with IT services to focus on new ways of learning through collaboration and integrating information literacy and technology into the curriculum. An action research project was conducted with Year 7 English classes to evaluate the success of collaborative teaching between subject teachers and NEXUS professionals and to assess changes in student information literacy skills.
ROLES AND FUNCTIONS OF EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN 21ST CENTURY EDUCATIONlynlynpaquibot
This document discusses the role of technology in 21st century education. It argues that education should prepare students to be active, successful members of society. It suggests that schools consider having students gather information on their own under teacher guidance, engage in hands-on learning and collaboration, and see how skills can be applied outside of school. Technology is presented as a tool for fact-based learning and research skills. The document also outlines important functions of educational technology such as improving teaching and learning, enhancing educational goals, developing curriculum and materials, and identifying community needs.
ROLES AND FUNCTION OF EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN 21ST CENTURY EDUCATIONlynlynpaquibot
This document discusses the role of technology in 21st century education. It argues that education should prepare students to be active, successful members of society. Students should gather information independently and collaborate with others, while teachers provide guidance. Learning involves hands-on activities and discovery rather than just memorization. Technology is an important tool that provides easy access to information and allows for different learning styles. It can enhance skills like research that students will need in future education and careers.
The document discusses school-based curriculum development (SBCD) and its future. It states that the main focus of SBCD is on school needs, with schools and teachers naturally participating in the curriculum development process. For SBCD to succeed, good learning environments must be identified and teachers must acquire new skills and ways of thinking. SBCD can become a medium for professional development as it engages teachers in reflection, innovation, and improvement of teaching and learning programs. SBCD produces materials for teachers while helping them learn, and could form the basis of comprehensive professional renewal for teachers. However, SBCD requires collaboration beyond just schools and authorities.
Decoding Education: Navigating the Learning Process in Schoolsmoeenali5423
Education is a transformative journey that shapes the minds, perspectives, and futures of students. Within the dynamic landscape of schools, the learning process unfolds through a myriad of strategies, methodologies, and approaches aimed at nurturing students' growth and development.
This document outlines linkages and networking opportunities for schools with various local, national, and international organizations. It discusses establishing partnerships with higher education institutions, government agencies, foundations, professional organizations, and media outlets. These collaborations can provide resources and expertise to help schools deliver quality education and complete projects. Networking involves developing stronger relationships than loose linkages and aims to increase effectiveness and outreach through shared objectives and beneficiaries. Opportunities discussed include international programs, joint research, professional development conferences, scholarship programs, and sharing educational materials.
The document discusses how school activities and partnerships with international schools can help develop 21st century skills for students in Indonesia. It provides examples of successful partnership projects between Indonesian schools and schools in other countries, including partnerships focused on games, marine science, and rivers. These projects helped students develop skills in creative and critical thinking, communication, collaboration, and lifelong learning. Both students and teachers reported benefits from involvement in these international partnership projects.
The GLAD project is a 4-year cooperation project between a Danish teacher training college and three colleges in Kenya, supported by Danida. The project aims to develop teachers' skills in global learning, communication, and using information technology. It will involve teacher training students and teachers collaborating on subjects like geography, exchanging visits, and strengthening intercultural competencies. The goal is for student teachers to gain experience teaching global topics and communicating across cultures in a more authentic way.
This project aims to promote innovations in teaching English, science, and math. Some key innovations include connecting classrooms globally, using multimedia to enhance language skills, assessing students online to improve reasoning abilities, and using everyday objects to make math concepts more concrete. The goals are to develop students' skills and habits of diligence while making learning an engaging process. Evaluations show the innovations have helped improve student performance and develop creativity and critical thinking. The project serves as a model that can be replicated by customizing activities based on available resources.
Menjie B. Antiporta, an English teacher at Anonang National High School, created a professional development plan to improve her teaching skills. The plan includes participating in training programs on handling diverse learners, using technology in instruction, and developing students' communication skills. It also involves engaging in community projects to connect classroom activities to real-world issues. Antiporta recognizes the importance of continuous professional growth and adapting to changing educational needs. She believes the plan will allow her to effectively facilitate 21st century learning and inspire students.
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Report school partnership program in davao 21 nov 3 dec 2011
1. REPORT
Developing Collaborative e-Learning Materials
In the Suport of
Indonesia – Philippines School Partnership Program
at
Philippines Woman College
University of Southeastern Philippines
Davao Doctors College
Tagum National Trade School
Mindanao, 21 November – 3 December, 2011
Collaboration Program
Southeast Asian Ministries of Education Organization Regional Open Learning Centre
(SEAMOLEC), Indonesia
and
The Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia, Davao City
SMKN 2 Klaten
SMKN 1 Trucuk, Klaten
SMK Negeri 1 Gombong
SMK Tunas Harapan Pati
2011
2. FOREWORD
It is a great pleasure for SEAMOLEC to be among the friendly colleagues in Philippines. Our
presence in Philippines is to jointly conduct a training on Developing Material for e-Learning
as a follow up action of School partnership program between Indonesian and The Philippines.
The instructional activities now have been developing progressively that they can make students
enjoy learning very much through the interaction with various media and learning resources.
The role of ICT, then become very important in helping students obtain better result.
I hope this training will address an important issue for many educators in engaging with ICT
effectively and efficiently to enable the students to go through learning experience to the
optimum.
My sincere thanks to Indonesian Embassy in Manila for the continuous support and
cooperation, and fellow colleagues in Philippines and Indonesia for making this training a
success.
Wishing you all the best.
Dr. Ir. Gatot Hari Priowirjanto
3. Table of Contents
FOREWORD............................................................................................................................................................ i
Table of Contents .................................................................................................................................................... ii
A. Background ................................................................................................................................................ 1
B. Objectives .................................................................................................................................................. 2
C. Activities ..................................................................................................................................................... 2
D. Strategy...................................................................................................................................................... 3
E. Program Implementation............................................................................................................................ 3
1. Time and Venue .................................................................................................................................... 3
2. Participants ............................................................................................................................................ 3
F. Output ........................................................................................................................................................ 5
G. Expected Outcome .................................................................................................................................... 5
H. Facilitators and Comittees ......................................................................................................................... 5
I. Schedule .................................................................................................................................................... 6
J. Certification……………………………….…………………………………………………………………………………...8
K. Follow-up Activity ....................................................................................................................................... 8
L. Attachments ............................................................................................................................................... 9
0|Page
4. REPORT
Training/Workshop on Developing Collaborative e-Learning Material
Davao City – The Philippines
21 November – 3 December, 2011
A. Background
ASEAN Community 2015 as envisioned in the mission of ASEAN countries can be started
from school partnership program. School partnership program could provide a space for
teachers and students to meet up, to share, to learn from each other, and to grow together. The
feeling of togetherness which is nurtured in the school partnership program will train teachers
and students to respect differences of norms, values, culture, and religion existing among them.
Being tolerant in the differences would contribute to create the ASEAN identitiy of which all
citizens of the Southeast Asian countries should hold.
School partnership program should also contribute to the development of participating schools,
which include the professional development of teachers, which in turn will benefit students.
Having a workshop for teachers of participating schools would give them an opportunity to
learn from each other. The teachers would see the differences in terms of learning material,
syllabus, course delivery, and assessment. At the same time, they could draw common
competencies which could be collaboratively carried out in the learning process. By having the
common learning materials to achieve the same competencies will encourage students to
participate and discuss with their fellow students from different country. This approach of
collaborative learning could only be done by the use of Information and Communication
Technology (ICT).
To enhance the relationship between the two neighboring countries between Philippines and
Indonesia, collaboration in education sector is one effective way as it provides pathways for
young generation (teachers and students) to closely know each other, learn from one another
and respect differences in culture and values. SEAMOLEC, as a regional institution under
SEAMEO, has tried to organize school partnership program between schools in Indonesia and
in other SEAMEO member countries, which includes the Philippines.
Three Indonesian schools have come and visited schools in Davao City and in Mindanao area,
and MoUs which states willingness for collaboration have been signed. There is a need to
follow up this MoU which could support the relationship of the participating schools, and in
turn, will enhance the quality of collaborative learning. The visit and MoU signing was
organized and seen by SEAMOLEC and the Consule General of the Republic of Indonesia in
Davao City. We, therefore, propose a joint program to be conducted between participating
schools and supported by SEAMOLEC and Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia
in Davao City.
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5. The potential of ICT in education, especially in learning system, could be optimalized in
teachers, and lecturers. At the moment, most study programs are still managed in a traditional
way using traditional interaction and learning resource. The traditional learning culture is based
on dominant role of teacher as a main resource of knowledge for the students; teaching and
learning process often only occurs in classrooms. Meanwhile, the rapid advance of knowledge
has made learning resources at the library become out of date very fast. In several institutions
and graduate study programs, the library collection which is not sufficient enough to
accommodate the students intellectual exercise process, is becoming common view. In the era
of connectivity between institution, expert resource person, and various learning resources has
become relatively easier, interaction that can be conducted not only in classroom, but almost
everywhere and at anytime.
To pursue innovative process, e-learning has become an attractive way in presenting learning
materials to students. E-learning may be applied both in face-to-face mode of instruction and in
open and distance learning mode. E-learning also may conduct students to experience self-
learning. Thus, to support e-learning materials, the development of the instructional design
should be well-prepared.
To provide the capacity building in the competency for developing instructional materials for
collaborative e-learning, the training/workshop on Developing Collaborative e-Learning
Materials will be jointly conducted by SEAMEO Regional Open Learning Centre
(SEAMOLEC) and the Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia in Davao City, and the
Philippines’ colleges: Philippines Woman College, University of Southeastern Philippines,
Davao Doctors College, and Tagum National Trade School.
B. Objectives
The objectives of the program are:
1. To discuss and identify the common competencies that might be made as a topic for
collaborative learning
2. To develop collaborative e-learning materials
3. To participate in classroom teaching to get experience in the Philippines classroom
context
4. To develop collaboration through sharing knowledge and values
5. To strengthen the partnership between Indonesian and Philippines schools.
C. Activities
The activities of the program is divided into two major programs:
1. Pair Work:
a. Analyzing curriculum and sylabuses
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6. b. Mapping common competencies
c. Developing learning materials
d. Classroom Participation
2. Joint Training Course:
a. Developing Collaborative e-learning materials in blog
b. Developing Seamolec Multi Studio-based learning material
D. Strategy
The training and workshop was conducted for 14 days in which the participants work in pair:
observing class, developing e-learning material and tests.
The pair works were conducted at their own school partners: Philippines Woman College
(PWC), University of Southeastern Philippines, Davao Doctors College, and Tagum National
Trade School. Six Indonesian teachers are placed at each college and paired up with their
counterparts at each school.
In the pairworks, participants develop video presentation to be embedded in their collaborative
blog site.
E. Program Implementation
1. Time and Venue
The collaborative activities conducted in 14 (five) effective days, started on 21
November to 3 December 2011 at their respective school partners.
2. Participants
The participants came from various education institutions in Central Java, Indonesia and the
four schools in Davao City.
1. Teachers/lecturers/educational personnel
2. Network technicians
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7. List of Participants
Indonesian – Philippines Counterparts
Indonesia Philippines
No Name School Subject Name School
Matters
1 Akhmad Nuraeni SMKN 1 Physiscs Renelyn Bana PWC
Gombong and Ariel
Alcoseba
2 Nasroji SMKN 1 Otomotive George A. USEP
Gombong Aducayen
Tagum Trade
School
3 Dicky Mugiyanto SMKN 1 Computer Ariel Roy L. USEP
Gombong Network Reyes,
Dr. Tamara
Mercado
4 Yosep Purwanto SMKN 1 English Patricia O. USEP
Trucuk, Klaten Elbanbuena
Lily Babeyanon, DDC
Nievas A.
Camus
5 Martini SMKN 2 Klaten English Rowell Acosta PWC
6 Ricky Aditya SMKN 4 Mathemat Reynald A. PWC
Nugraha Malang ics Japay
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8. F. Output
a. Closer relationship and mutual understanding among teachers
b. Educators skillful and knowledgeable in using advanced ICT, especially in developing e-
Learning course.
c. Improved interests, innovation, and creativity in the use of ICT-based learning material.
d. Improved ICT skills of participants in operating ICT as learning media
communication.
e. e-Learning course and online discussion forum developed by the participants.
G. Expected Outcome
a. Participating students’ and teachers’ better relations which will lead to the betterment of
the schools’ relations
b. Collaborative action research for teachers
H. Facilitators and Committees
The instructors and facilitators for this training consist of 5 (five) persons from SEAMOLEC
with quality of having concept of learning process and skill in developing material for e-
learning and developing school partnership program
They were:
1. Mangasa Aritonang, MA (Training Manager)
2. Besty Priyandhini (Training officer)
3. Jaslin Ikhsan (Deputy Director)
4. Abdul Rizal Adompo (Training officer)
5. Supandi (SMKN 4 Malang, Principal)
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9. I. Schedule
a. Week 1
Day Time Program Venue
Mon, 21 Nov 16.00 Indonesian Participants arrived in Davao International
Davao Airport
07.00 Proceed to Accommodation House of Indonesia
19.00 Courtesy Call to Acting Consul Consulate General of
General RI, Davao City
Tue, 22 Nov 09.00 – 12.00 Visiting Philippines Woman College PWC
Introduction of participants to their
counterparts
Working with counterparts f
13.30 – 15.00 Visiting USEP and introduction to USEP
cunterparts
Wed, 23 Nov 08.00 – 15.00 Pair works: MappingCompetencies PWC
Developing learning materials USEP
Classroom Observation
Thu, 24 Nov 08.00 – 15.00 Pair works: MappingCompetencies PWC
Developing learning materials USEP
Classroom Participation
Visit to Davao Doctors College for
the placement of Mr Yosep DDC
Purwanto
Fri, 25 Nov 08.00 – 15.00 Pair works: MappingCompetencies PWC
Developing learning materials
Classroom Participation
Visit to Tagum National Trade Tagum Trade School
School for the placement of Nasroji
Courtesy call to the president of USEP
USEP
Sat , 26 Nov 08.00 – 15.00 IT training to develop video SID
presentation
Sun, 27 Nov Free time
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10. b. Week 2
Day Time Program Venue
Mon, 28 Nov 08.00 – 17.00 Pair works: MappingCompetencies PWC
Developing learning materials DDC
Classroom Observation
Tue, 29 Nov 09.00 – 15.00 Pair works: MappingCompetencies PWC
Developing learning materials DDC
Classroom Observation
16.00 – 21.00 Training SEA Cyberclass SID
Wed, 30 Nov 08.00 – 15.00 Pair works: MappingCompetencies PWC
Developing learning materials DDC
Classroom Observation
16.00 – 21.00 Training SEA Cyberclass SID
Thu, 1 Dec 08.00 – 15.00 Pair works: MappingCompetencies PWC
Developing learning materials DDC
Classroom Participation Tagum Trade School
16.00 – 21.00 Training SEA Cyberclass SID
Fri, 2 Dec 08.00 – 15.00 Pair works: MappingCompetencies PWC
Developing learning materials DDC
Classroom Participation Tagum Trade School
16.00 – 21.00 Training SEA Cyberclass SID
Sat , 3 Dec 13.00 Returning to Indonesia
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11. J. Certification
All participants, both Indonesians and Philippines get certificate of
participation from SEAMOLEC as a token of appreciation to the
participants.
K. Follow-Up Activity and Expected Up-ComingEvents
Participants were expected to develop one topic into a full package of web-
based course during the training. Each participant was to be a resource
person to disseminate their knowledge and skills to their colleagues in their
respective institution.
Expected Up-Coming Events
Philippines Teachers to visit their partners in Indonesia
Student exchange:
Classroom participation
Internship program
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12. L. Attachments
Attachment
Instructors and Facilitators
Jaslin Ikhsan Abdul Rizal Adompo Supandi
Mangasa Aritonang Besty Priyandhini
Deputy Director for Training Officer Principle
Training Manager Training Officer
Administration SEAMOLEC SMKN 4 Malang
SEAMOLEC SEAMOLEC
SEAMOLEC
Pictures of Activities
Courtesy Call to Acting Consulate General Republic of Indonesia, Davao City
Philippines
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13. Training Session in Class
Opening Ceremony Training SEA Cyberclass at Consulate General Republic of
Indonesia, Davao City Philippines
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14. Visit to Philippines Woman Collage
Visit to University Southern East Philippines
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