This document outlines the course syllabus for Food and Beverage Operation at Medina College Ipil Incorporated. The course aims to enhance students' knowledge, skills, attitudes, and work values in accordance with hospitality industry standards. It will cover standard food service operation procedures like food production, order taking, serving customers, and handling customer complaints. Assessment will include quizzes, exams, presentations and demonstrations to evaluate if students can identify, perform, and value proper food service procedures. The course aims to support the college's vision of forming well-rounded graduates and the hospitality management program objectives of producing skilled food service professionals.
The document provides information on an entrepreneurship course syllabus including:
- The course details the basic concepts and practices of entrepreneurship including launching new ventures and applying ideas to different marketing areas.
- It will cover understanding entrepreneurship, economic development theories, and planning, organizing, and managing an enterprise.
- Learning activities will include lectures, discussions, presentations and developing a business plan to achieve the learning outcomes of discovering business techniques, applying entrepreneurial concepts, observing ethics, and creating a business plan.
This document provides the syllabus for a course on Total Quality Management at the North Eastern Mindanao State University. The summary is:
The syllabus outlines an 18-week course on Total Quality Management that will introduce students to key concepts like continuous quality improvement, customer focus, and quality tools. The course will cover topics such as the philosophies of quality gurus, Kaizen concepts, quality planning tools, and quality standards. Students will learn through remote lectures, activities, and exams. Their performance will be evaluated based on attendance, assignments, exams, and a project to demonstrate understanding of applying quality principles.
This document outlines a course on movement competency training. The 36-hour, 2-unit course aims to reintroduce fundamental movement patterns and integrate them with core training to meet functional fitness demands. Students will enhance their fitness levels and adapt movements for independent physical activity through exercise progression and evaluation of fitness, activity, and eating goals. The course outcomes relate to developing knowledge of physical activity benefits, achieving personal fitness and wellness goals, and engaging in moderate to vigorous physical activities to improve fitness and health. Students will be evaluated based on exams, outputs, and attendance, with the final grade determining if they pass or fail the course.
The document discusses the refinement of the Philippines secondary education curriculum. It outlines a 3-stage process used to design the curriculum based on the Understanding by Design model. Stage 1 identifies desired learning outcomes through content and performance standards. Stage 2 focuses on assessment of student learning. Stage 3 details instructional activities to achieve the standards. Feedback from curriculum trials was used to further refine the standards and curriculum elements. The resulting curriculum focuses on essential understandings, sets high expectations, and allows for personalized learning while integrating special programs.
EDITED ANIMAL PRODUCTION (SWINE) SYLLABUS.docxJhonmarMontuno
Course Overview:
Course Title: Animal Production in Swine
Course Code: ANPR 101
Prerequisites: None
Credits: 3
Course Duration: One semester
Instructor Details:
Name: Dr. John Smith
Email: jsmith@university.edu
Office Hours: Monday and Wednesday, 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Course Description:
Animal Production in Swine is an introductory course designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the principles and practices involved in the production of swine. The course covers various aspects of swine production, including breeding, genetics, nutrition, housing, health management, and marketing. Through lectures, discussions, practical demonstrations, and hands-on experiences, students will develop the knowledge and skills necessary for successful swine production.
Learning Objectives:
To understand the anatomy, physiology, and behavior of swine.
To comprehend the principles of swine genetics and breeding.
To evaluate different nutritional requirements for swine at various stages of production.
To design appropriate housing systems for swine based on their behavioral and physiological needs.
To develop skills in managing swine health, including disease prevention and treatment.
To analyze marketing strategies and economic considerations in swine production.
To apply knowledge gained in the classroom to practical swine production scenarios.
Course Structure:
Week 1-2: Introduction to Swine Production
Overview of the swine industry
History and domestication of swine
Breeds and breed characteristics
Week 3-4: Anatomy, Physiology, and Behavior of Swine
Digestive system
Reproductive system
Growth and development
Behavior and social structures
Week 5-6: Swine Genetics and Breeding
Principles of genetics
Breeding systems and selection criteria
Artificial insemination and reproductive technologies
Week 7-8: Nutrition and Feeding Management
Nutritional requirements of swine
Feed ingredients and formulations
Feeding strategies for different stages of production
Week 9-10: Housing and Environmental Management
Housing systems and designs
Ventilation and temperature control
Waste management and environmental considerations
Week 11-12: Swine Health Management
Disease prevention and biosecurity
Common diseases and health disorders
Vaccination protocols and treatment strategies
Week 13-14: Marketing and Economics of Swine Production
Market trends and demand analysis
Pricing strategies and value-added products
Financial management and budgeting
Week 15: Practical Applications and Field Trip
Hands-on activities in swine management
Field trip to a commercial swine operation
Assessment Methods:
Quizzes and Exams: 40%
Assignments and Projects: 30%
Practical Demonstrations: 20%
Class Participation: 10%
Textbooks:
"Swine Science" by Lee I. Chiba
"Introduction to Swine Production" by Wayne D. Freeman
"Applied Animal Nutrition: Feeds and Feeding" by Peter R. Cheeke
Additional Resources:
Scientific journals and research articles
Industry
Lee Elmore presented a training program synopsis for the fictional R.E. Brown Academy for Adult Learning. The training program included a needs analysis to identify gaps in knowledge and skills, a design incorporating Gagne's Nine Events of Instruction, and a development and implementation plan. Elmore also discussed conducting an evaluation using authentic assessments to reduce gaps between classroom and real-world learning. The goal of the training program was to prepare the Academy's 200 educators to provide value to its 1,320 students.
The document provides information on an entrepreneurship course syllabus including:
- The course details the basic concepts and practices of entrepreneurship including launching new ventures and applying ideas to different marketing areas.
- It will cover understanding entrepreneurship, economic development theories, and planning, organizing, and managing an enterprise.
- Learning activities will include lectures, discussions, presentations and developing a business plan to achieve the learning outcomes of discovering business techniques, applying entrepreneurial concepts, observing ethics, and creating a business plan.
This document provides the syllabus for a course on Total Quality Management at the North Eastern Mindanao State University. The summary is:
The syllabus outlines an 18-week course on Total Quality Management that will introduce students to key concepts like continuous quality improvement, customer focus, and quality tools. The course will cover topics such as the philosophies of quality gurus, Kaizen concepts, quality planning tools, and quality standards. Students will learn through remote lectures, activities, and exams. Their performance will be evaluated based on attendance, assignments, exams, and a project to demonstrate understanding of applying quality principles.
This document outlines a course on movement competency training. The 36-hour, 2-unit course aims to reintroduce fundamental movement patterns and integrate them with core training to meet functional fitness demands. Students will enhance their fitness levels and adapt movements for independent physical activity through exercise progression and evaluation of fitness, activity, and eating goals. The course outcomes relate to developing knowledge of physical activity benefits, achieving personal fitness and wellness goals, and engaging in moderate to vigorous physical activities to improve fitness and health. Students will be evaluated based on exams, outputs, and attendance, with the final grade determining if they pass or fail the course.
The document discusses the refinement of the Philippines secondary education curriculum. It outlines a 3-stage process used to design the curriculum based on the Understanding by Design model. Stage 1 identifies desired learning outcomes through content and performance standards. Stage 2 focuses on assessment of student learning. Stage 3 details instructional activities to achieve the standards. Feedback from curriculum trials was used to further refine the standards and curriculum elements. The resulting curriculum focuses on essential understandings, sets high expectations, and allows for personalized learning while integrating special programs.
EDITED ANIMAL PRODUCTION (SWINE) SYLLABUS.docxJhonmarMontuno
Course Overview:
Course Title: Animal Production in Swine
Course Code: ANPR 101
Prerequisites: None
Credits: 3
Course Duration: One semester
Instructor Details:
Name: Dr. John Smith
Email: jsmith@university.edu
Office Hours: Monday and Wednesday, 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Course Description:
Animal Production in Swine is an introductory course designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the principles and practices involved in the production of swine. The course covers various aspects of swine production, including breeding, genetics, nutrition, housing, health management, and marketing. Through lectures, discussions, practical demonstrations, and hands-on experiences, students will develop the knowledge and skills necessary for successful swine production.
Learning Objectives:
To understand the anatomy, physiology, and behavior of swine.
To comprehend the principles of swine genetics and breeding.
To evaluate different nutritional requirements for swine at various stages of production.
To design appropriate housing systems for swine based on their behavioral and physiological needs.
To develop skills in managing swine health, including disease prevention and treatment.
To analyze marketing strategies and economic considerations in swine production.
To apply knowledge gained in the classroom to practical swine production scenarios.
Course Structure:
Week 1-2: Introduction to Swine Production
Overview of the swine industry
History and domestication of swine
Breeds and breed characteristics
Week 3-4: Anatomy, Physiology, and Behavior of Swine
Digestive system
Reproductive system
Growth and development
Behavior and social structures
Week 5-6: Swine Genetics and Breeding
Principles of genetics
Breeding systems and selection criteria
Artificial insemination and reproductive technologies
Week 7-8: Nutrition and Feeding Management
Nutritional requirements of swine
Feed ingredients and formulations
Feeding strategies for different stages of production
Week 9-10: Housing and Environmental Management
Housing systems and designs
Ventilation and temperature control
Waste management and environmental considerations
Week 11-12: Swine Health Management
Disease prevention and biosecurity
Common diseases and health disorders
Vaccination protocols and treatment strategies
Week 13-14: Marketing and Economics of Swine Production
Market trends and demand analysis
Pricing strategies and value-added products
Financial management and budgeting
Week 15: Practical Applications and Field Trip
Hands-on activities in swine management
Field trip to a commercial swine operation
Assessment Methods:
Quizzes and Exams: 40%
Assignments and Projects: 30%
Practical Demonstrations: 20%
Class Participation: 10%
Textbooks:
"Swine Science" by Lee I. Chiba
"Introduction to Swine Production" by Wayne D. Freeman
"Applied Animal Nutrition: Feeds and Feeding" by Peter R. Cheeke
Additional Resources:
Scientific journals and research articles
Industry
Lee Elmore presented a training program synopsis for the fictional R.E. Brown Academy for Adult Learning. The training program included a needs analysis to identify gaps in knowledge and skills, a design incorporating Gagne's Nine Events of Instruction, and a development and implementation plan. Elmore also discussed conducting an evaluation using authentic assessments to reduce gaps between classroom and real-world learning. The goal of the training program was to prepare the Academy's 200 educators to provide value to its 1,320 students.
The Graduate Certificate in Higher Education (GCHE) is a 4-unit graduate certificate offered part-time over 4 semesters. It provides training in the 3 primary roles of academics: teaching, research, and service. The GCHE is designed for those working in higher education to help them better understand their roles and develop skills in areas like teaching, learning assessment, research, and more. It aims to help academics achieve excellence in their work and earn an internationally recognized credential. The GCHE is organized at Monash University Sunway Campus and covers topics relevant to the higher education context in Southeast Asia through various course units and activities.
This document outlines the course specification, vision, mission, goals, and intended learning outcomes for a Physical Education course on physical activity and health and fitness.
The course aims to enhance students' fitness levels and promote participation in physical activities through various dance styles like folk dance, cheer dance, contemporary, social dance, street dance, and hip hop. Each class focuses on fundamental techniques for a specific dance genre.
The document details the course outcomes, which involve mastering dance skills and techniques, adapting movements to different music, evaluating fitness goals, developing teamwork, and advocating for wellness. It provides a course coverage plan and learning assessments to measure students' understanding and performance of various dance styles over the semester.
This document outlines the revised syllabus for the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program at the University of Pune, incorporating a choice-based credit system and grading system. Key highlights include:
1. Adopting a choice-based credit system and grading system to provide flexibility and align with national and international standards.
2. Emphasizing concurrent evaluation through continuous assessment throughout the program.
3. Offering a range of generic core, subject core, generic elective, and subject elective courses to allow institutes to customize course offerings.
4. Incorporating new specializations like supply chain management, rural business management, and technology management to provide more options for students.
The document outlines the revised syllabus for the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program at the University of Pune. Some key points:
- The MBA program is a two-year full-time program divided into four semesters.
- The revised curriculum incorporates a Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) and grading system in line with national policies and international practices.
- The objectives of the MBA program are to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and attitude for effective leadership in a global environment and to develop competent management professionals with strong ethical values.
- The CBCS provides flexibility through a cafeteria approach offering generic core, subject core, generic elective, and
The document discusses approaches to adopting an outcome-based education (OBE) curriculum. It outlines the key goals and philosophical assumptions of OBE, which include ensuring all learners can succeed and developing their talents. The document also describes characteristics of OBE curricula, such as having program objectives, outcomes, and performance indicators that are outcome-driven and assessed. It provides examples of OBE approaches teachers can take, such as writing good learning outcomes and familiarizing different curriculum models, as well as changing assessment methods to focus on outcomes over content.
This document provides the course syllabus for Ballgames & Sports (PE 3) at St. Louise de Marillac College of Sorsogon, Inc. for the 2022-2023 school year. The syllabus outlines the course vision, core values, program outcomes, course description and objectives. It details the 18-week course content covering various ballgames like badminton, table tennis, basketball, volleyball and Filipino games. Requirements include lectures, demonstrations, activities and exams. The syllabus is intended to teach students ballgame skills and rules while promoting Vincentian values of advocacy, service and social commitment.
Mba syllabus 2019 pattern (sem i to iv) 08.062020 (2)indseach
The document summarizes the revised curriculum for the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program effective from the 2019-2020 academic year. Key aspects of the revised curriculum include:
1. Implementing an Outcome Based Education approach along with the existing Choice Based Credit System and grading system.
2. Defining terms related to the Outcome Based Education approach such as Program Educational Objectives, Graduate Attributes, Program Outcomes, Program Specific Outcomes, Learning Outcomes, Course Outcomes, and Outcome Based Assessment.
3. Outlining the Program Educational Objectives and Program Outcomes that students will achieve by the end of the MBA program related to integrating management theories, effective communication, leadership, global
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Tristian Stobie on Cambridge International's vision of education for the future and its role in supporting schools. The presentation covered the challenges facing education, characteristics of excellent schools, Cambridge's strategy to support schools through curriculum and assessment developments, and questions for discussion.
Syllabus in Swine National Certificate (NCII) New Format.docxJhonmarMontuno
Swine Production and Management is a comprehensive course designed to provide students with a deep understanding of the principles, practices, and technologies involved in the production and management of swine. Topics covered include swine genetics, nutrition, reproduction, health management, housing, environmental control, marketing, and industry trends.
Course Objectives:
To familiarize students with the anatomy, physiology, and behavior of swine.
To provide students with knowledge of different swine breeds, their characteristics, and selection criteria.
To understand principles of swine nutrition and formulate balanced diets for various production stages.
To learn about reproductive physiology and management techniques to optimize breeding efficiency.
To introduce students to common swine diseases, prevention strategies, and health management practices.
To explore housing systems, environmental control, and welfare considerations in swine production.
To understand the economics of swine production, including cost analysis and marketing strategies.
To stay updated on current industry trends, innovations, and emerging technologies in swine production.
Course Outline:
Module 1: Introduction to Swine Production
Overview of the swine industry
Historical perspectives and industry trends
Swine anatomy, physiology, and behavior
Roles and responsibilities in swine production
Module 2: Swine Breeds and Selection
Classification of swine breeds
Breed characteristics and performance traits
Breeding stock selection criteria
Genetic improvement techniques
Module 3: Swine Nutrition
Nutrient requirements of swine
Feed ingredients and their nutritional value
Feed formulation principles
Feeding strategies for different production stages
Module 4: Reproduction and Breeding Management
Reproductive anatomy and physiology of swine
Estrus synchronization techniques
Artificial insemination (AI) and natural mating methods
Pregnancy diagnosis and management
Module 5: Swine Health Management
Common swine diseases and pathogens
Disease prevention and biosecurity measures
Vaccination programs and disease control strategies
Treatment protocols and veterinary care
Module 6: Swine Housing and Environment
Housing systems for swine production
Environmental control and ventilation
Bedding materials and waste management
Welfare considerations and animal behavior
Module 7: Swine Economics and Marketing
Economic principles in swine production
Cost analysis and budgeting
Pricing strategies and market channels
Risk management and financial planning
Module 8: Industry Trends and Innovations
Emerging technologies in swine production
Sustainable practices and environmental stewardship
Global market dynamics and trade policies
Future prospects and career opportunities in the swine industry
Teaching Methodology:
Lectures: Classroom sessions covering theoretical concepts and principles.
Practical Demonstrations: Hands-on activities in farms or laboratories to reinforce learning.
Case Stu
The document outlines Kohala High School's three-year academic plan from 2017-2020. The plan aims to improve math and reading proficiency, support students' social-emotional growth, and strengthen parent/community engagement. It identifies subgroups like disadvantaged students, Hawaiian/Part Hawaiian students, and students with special needs that need support in areas like reading, math, writing, and character building. The plan details enabling activities aligned with standards-based instruction, differentiated learning, behavioral support, and extended learning opportunities to support all students and subgroups.
The document outlines the revised syllabus for the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program at the University of Pune, incorporating a choice-based credit system and grading system. Key points include:
- The MBA program is a two-year full-time postgraduate degree program consisting of four semesters.
- The curriculum was revised to align with national priorities, international practices, and the evolving needs of students, industry, and faculty.
- The revised curriculum adopts a choice-based credit system and grading system to provide flexibility, emphasize continuous evaluation, and incorporate experiential learning.
- The objectives of the MBA program are to equip students with knowledge, skills, and
1. California is phasing in K-12 distance learning programs to meet student needs, standardize quality, and save costs. It started with high school courses and plans to expand to other grades.
2. Phase I involves piloting course management systems and vendor content. Courses are supplemental and often blended with online and in-person instruction. Popular vendors include Odysseyware, Pearson, and Aventa.
3. Future phases include training teachers to modify vendor content and develop their own lessons using open resources, moving to a blended model with less reliance on vendors.
The document outlines 8 standards for effective Cambridge teachers:
1) Understanding how students learn and their diverse needs
2) Having secure subject knowledge and knowing how to teach different content
3) Upholding professional values like high expectations for students
4) Establishing relationships to support learning
5) Effective planning, teaching, assessment and use of feedback
6) Using innovative classroom practices that challenge students
7) Maintaining a safe and inclusive learning environment
8) Engaging with parents and communities
This document provides an introduction to the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme. It outlines the core components of the programme including Theory of Knowledge, Creativity, Action, Service, and the Extended Essay. It describes the six academic areas that students study and explains the flexibility in subject choices. The document emphasizes developing approaches to teaching and learning that empower students and teachers.
This document outlines the syllabus for an English business communication course at the University of San Jose-Recoletos in the Philippines. The course aims to help accounting students improve their English communication skills for professional business interactions through developing skills like writing business documents, resumes, cover letters, and oral presentations. The syllabus details the course outcomes, content, teaching methods, assessments, timetable and required materials. The course content covers topics such as business communication principles, verbal and written communication skills, interviewing and resume/cover letter writing. Students will be assessed through quizzes, presentations, group demonstrations and composition of business documents.
The document outlines the job requirements and responsibilities for a Model Teacher position in the Muscatine Community School District. Model Teachers are expected to serve as exemplars and mentors to other teachers. They must meet all the teaching standards of the state, including demonstrating competence in planning instruction, engaging students, monitoring learning, classroom management, and professional growth. Additional expectations for Model Teachers are serving as mentors, exemplar teachers, instructional leaders, and collaborating with coaches and on initiatives. The position requires state certification and a willingness to take on extra duties beyond the normal teaching contract.
The document provides an overview of Outcome Based Education (OBE), including:
- OBE focuses on what students should be able to do after completing their education rather than focusing on teaching. It is learner-centered rather than teacher-centered.
- Key components of OBE include program outcomes that describe what students will be able to do after graduation, course outcomes for individual courses, and assessment methods to measure student achievement of outcomes.
- Benefits of OBE include better preparing students for the workforce, improving the learning process, and producing more innovative graduates with important professional skills. OBE also leads to better recognition of education programs internationally.
Pastry is a baked good with a crust and filling. Common types of pastries include cream puffs made with choux pastry, puff pastry which has multiple thin layers, and Danish pastry which is a rich yeast dough filled with custard or fruit. French pastries also use a rich dough and can be filled with custard or fruit.
This document provides guidance to evaluators on conducting teacher observations and evaluations using the Tulsa Model evaluation system. It outlines the purpose and background of the system, which was collaboratively designed by Oklahoma teachers and administrators based on research. It describes the evaluation process, including the domains and indicators used to assess teachers, how performance is ranked, observation and evaluation procedures and timelines, and guidelines for conferences and professional development planning. Key aspects include the use of rubrics to provide clear performance standards, multiple observations and conferences being used as the basis for annual evaluations, and probationary teachers receiving two evaluations per year while career teachers receive one.
The Graduate Certificate in Higher Education (GCHE) is a 4-unit graduate certificate offered part-time over 4 semesters. It provides training in the 3 primary roles of academics: teaching, research, and service. The GCHE is designed for those working in higher education to help them better understand their roles and develop skills in areas like teaching, learning assessment, research, and more. It aims to help academics achieve excellence in their work and earn an internationally recognized credential. The GCHE is organized at Monash University Sunway Campus and covers topics relevant to the higher education context in Southeast Asia through various course units and activities.
This document outlines the course specification, vision, mission, goals, and intended learning outcomes for a Physical Education course on physical activity and health and fitness.
The course aims to enhance students' fitness levels and promote participation in physical activities through various dance styles like folk dance, cheer dance, contemporary, social dance, street dance, and hip hop. Each class focuses on fundamental techniques for a specific dance genre.
The document details the course outcomes, which involve mastering dance skills and techniques, adapting movements to different music, evaluating fitness goals, developing teamwork, and advocating for wellness. It provides a course coverage plan and learning assessments to measure students' understanding and performance of various dance styles over the semester.
This document outlines the revised syllabus for the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program at the University of Pune, incorporating a choice-based credit system and grading system. Key highlights include:
1. Adopting a choice-based credit system and grading system to provide flexibility and align with national and international standards.
2. Emphasizing concurrent evaluation through continuous assessment throughout the program.
3. Offering a range of generic core, subject core, generic elective, and subject elective courses to allow institutes to customize course offerings.
4. Incorporating new specializations like supply chain management, rural business management, and technology management to provide more options for students.
The document outlines the revised syllabus for the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program at the University of Pune. Some key points:
- The MBA program is a two-year full-time program divided into four semesters.
- The revised curriculum incorporates a Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) and grading system in line with national policies and international practices.
- The objectives of the MBA program are to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and attitude for effective leadership in a global environment and to develop competent management professionals with strong ethical values.
- The CBCS provides flexibility through a cafeteria approach offering generic core, subject core, generic elective, and
The document discusses approaches to adopting an outcome-based education (OBE) curriculum. It outlines the key goals and philosophical assumptions of OBE, which include ensuring all learners can succeed and developing their talents. The document also describes characteristics of OBE curricula, such as having program objectives, outcomes, and performance indicators that are outcome-driven and assessed. It provides examples of OBE approaches teachers can take, such as writing good learning outcomes and familiarizing different curriculum models, as well as changing assessment methods to focus on outcomes over content.
This document provides the course syllabus for Ballgames & Sports (PE 3) at St. Louise de Marillac College of Sorsogon, Inc. for the 2022-2023 school year. The syllabus outlines the course vision, core values, program outcomes, course description and objectives. It details the 18-week course content covering various ballgames like badminton, table tennis, basketball, volleyball and Filipino games. Requirements include lectures, demonstrations, activities and exams. The syllabus is intended to teach students ballgame skills and rules while promoting Vincentian values of advocacy, service and social commitment.
Mba syllabus 2019 pattern (sem i to iv) 08.062020 (2)indseach
The document summarizes the revised curriculum for the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program effective from the 2019-2020 academic year. Key aspects of the revised curriculum include:
1. Implementing an Outcome Based Education approach along with the existing Choice Based Credit System and grading system.
2. Defining terms related to the Outcome Based Education approach such as Program Educational Objectives, Graduate Attributes, Program Outcomes, Program Specific Outcomes, Learning Outcomes, Course Outcomes, and Outcome Based Assessment.
3. Outlining the Program Educational Objectives and Program Outcomes that students will achieve by the end of the MBA program related to integrating management theories, effective communication, leadership, global
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Tristian Stobie on Cambridge International's vision of education for the future and its role in supporting schools. The presentation covered the challenges facing education, characteristics of excellent schools, Cambridge's strategy to support schools through curriculum and assessment developments, and questions for discussion.
Syllabus in Swine National Certificate (NCII) New Format.docxJhonmarMontuno
Swine Production and Management is a comprehensive course designed to provide students with a deep understanding of the principles, practices, and technologies involved in the production and management of swine. Topics covered include swine genetics, nutrition, reproduction, health management, housing, environmental control, marketing, and industry trends.
Course Objectives:
To familiarize students with the anatomy, physiology, and behavior of swine.
To provide students with knowledge of different swine breeds, their characteristics, and selection criteria.
To understand principles of swine nutrition and formulate balanced diets for various production stages.
To learn about reproductive physiology and management techniques to optimize breeding efficiency.
To introduce students to common swine diseases, prevention strategies, and health management practices.
To explore housing systems, environmental control, and welfare considerations in swine production.
To understand the economics of swine production, including cost analysis and marketing strategies.
To stay updated on current industry trends, innovations, and emerging technologies in swine production.
Course Outline:
Module 1: Introduction to Swine Production
Overview of the swine industry
Historical perspectives and industry trends
Swine anatomy, physiology, and behavior
Roles and responsibilities in swine production
Module 2: Swine Breeds and Selection
Classification of swine breeds
Breed characteristics and performance traits
Breeding stock selection criteria
Genetic improvement techniques
Module 3: Swine Nutrition
Nutrient requirements of swine
Feed ingredients and their nutritional value
Feed formulation principles
Feeding strategies for different production stages
Module 4: Reproduction and Breeding Management
Reproductive anatomy and physiology of swine
Estrus synchronization techniques
Artificial insemination (AI) and natural mating methods
Pregnancy diagnosis and management
Module 5: Swine Health Management
Common swine diseases and pathogens
Disease prevention and biosecurity measures
Vaccination programs and disease control strategies
Treatment protocols and veterinary care
Module 6: Swine Housing and Environment
Housing systems for swine production
Environmental control and ventilation
Bedding materials and waste management
Welfare considerations and animal behavior
Module 7: Swine Economics and Marketing
Economic principles in swine production
Cost analysis and budgeting
Pricing strategies and market channels
Risk management and financial planning
Module 8: Industry Trends and Innovations
Emerging technologies in swine production
Sustainable practices and environmental stewardship
Global market dynamics and trade policies
Future prospects and career opportunities in the swine industry
Teaching Methodology:
Lectures: Classroom sessions covering theoretical concepts and principles.
Practical Demonstrations: Hands-on activities in farms or laboratories to reinforce learning.
Case Stu
The document outlines Kohala High School's three-year academic plan from 2017-2020. The plan aims to improve math and reading proficiency, support students' social-emotional growth, and strengthen parent/community engagement. It identifies subgroups like disadvantaged students, Hawaiian/Part Hawaiian students, and students with special needs that need support in areas like reading, math, writing, and character building. The plan details enabling activities aligned with standards-based instruction, differentiated learning, behavioral support, and extended learning opportunities to support all students and subgroups.
The document outlines the revised syllabus for the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program at the University of Pune, incorporating a choice-based credit system and grading system. Key points include:
- The MBA program is a two-year full-time postgraduate degree program consisting of four semesters.
- The curriculum was revised to align with national priorities, international practices, and the evolving needs of students, industry, and faculty.
- The revised curriculum adopts a choice-based credit system and grading system to provide flexibility, emphasize continuous evaluation, and incorporate experiential learning.
- The objectives of the MBA program are to equip students with knowledge, skills, and
1. California is phasing in K-12 distance learning programs to meet student needs, standardize quality, and save costs. It started with high school courses and plans to expand to other grades.
2. Phase I involves piloting course management systems and vendor content. Courses are supplemental and often blended with online and in-person instruction. Popular vendors include Odysseyware, Pearson, and Aventa.
3. Future phases include training teachers to modify vendor content and develop their own lessons using open resources, moving to a blended model with less reliance on vendors.
The document outlines 8 standards for effective Cambridge teachers:
1) Understanding how students learn and their diverse needs
2) Having secure subject knowledge and knowing how to teach different content
3) Upholding professional values like high expectations for students
4) Establishing relationships to support learning
5) Effective planning, teaching, assessment and use of feedback
6) Using innovative classroom practices that challenge students
7) Maintaining a safe and inclusive learning environment
8) Engaging with parents and communities
This document provides an introduction to the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme. It outlines the core components of the programme including Theory of Knowledge, Creativity, Action, Service, and the Extended Essay. It describes the six academic areas that students study and explains the flexibility in subject choices. The document emphasizes developing approaches to teaching and learning that empower students and teachers.
This document outlines the syllabus for an English business communication course at the University of San Jose-Recoletos in the Philippines. The course aims to help accounting students improve their English communication skills for professional business interactions through developing skills like writing business documents, resumes, cover letters, and oral presentations. The syllabus details the course outcomes, content, teaching methods, assessments, timetable and required materials. The course content covers topics such as business communication principles, verbal and written communication skills, interviewing and resume/cover letter writing. Students will be assessed through quizzes, presentations, group demonstrations and composition of business documents.
The document outlines the job requirements and responsibilities for a Model Teacher position in the Muscatine Community School District. Model Teachers are expected to serve as exemplars and mentors to other teachers. They must meet all the teaching standards of the state, including demonstrating competence in planning instruction, engaging students, monitoring learning, classroom management, and professional growth. Additional expectations for Model Teachers are serving as mentors, exemplar teachers, instructional leaders, and collaborating with coaches and on initiatives. The position requires state certification and a willingness to take on extra duties beyond the normal teaching contract.
The document provides an overview of Outcome Based Education (OBE), including:
- OBE focuses on what students should be able to do after completing their education rather than focusing on teaching. It is learner-centered rather than teacher-centered.
- Key components of OBE include program outcomes that describe what students will be able to do after graduation, course outcomes for individual courses, and assessment methods to measure student achievement of outcomes.
- Benefits of OBE include better preparing students for the workforce, improving the learning process, and producing more innovative graduates with important professional skills. OBE also leads to better recognition of education programs internationally.
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1. Medina College Ipil Incorporated
Don Andres, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay Province
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
OUTCOME-BASED EDUCATION (OBE) COURSE SYLLABUS IN FOOD AND BEVERAGE OPERATION 2ND Semester, S.Y. 2021-2022
Vision
An educational community of men and women dedicated to the formation of the
whole person with professional commitment to promote local, regional and
global development.
MISSION
As an institution of learning;
The College commits itself to offer a well-rounded program of liberal education
and to provide varied opportunities for students to grow professionally,
spiritually, socially and culturally and in the pursuit of this mission: Medina
college is guided by the following commitments;
As a Christian community, it welcomes faculty, staff and students with other
religious beliefs and respects the religious freedoms of every member, while
providing opportunities for them to grow in their faith – life.
As an academic community, it offers quality and responsive education to prepare
its graduates to be skilled professionals for national and global competitiveness.
As a Filipino community, it promotes the formation of the student’s awareness
of their civil and social responsibilities and development of the student’s pride
for the nation rich in cultural heritage.
GOAL
A. Provides quality Instruction that is responsive to education-for-all in the nation and
education for sustainable global-development needs.
B. Realize the institutional thrust of instruction, research and community outreach in higher
education;
C. Hone students to the competencies and skills of a new breed of 21st century teachers, such as
of information-media literacy-communication skills, civic literacy, and global awareness of
the trends in Education.
D. Create an environment for transformational leadership among students who will be imbued
with energy, enthusiasm and passion for positive change in the teaching profession; and
E. Instill the value for lifelong learning among graduates who will not only desire to become
full fledge professionals who blends in the natural qualities and strong desire to be the best
in the profession but also pursues professional development.
2. Program Objectives and its relationship to College Goals:
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES (PO)
GOALS
A B C D E
a. Produce and manage food products and services complying with enterprise standards
b. Perform the basic functions of management such as planning, organizing, leading, and controlling.
c. Utilize various communication channels proficiently in dealing with guest and colleagues
d. Provide food and beverage service and manage the operation seamlessly based on industry standards
e. Apply manage skills in F and B service and operations
f. Perform and provide full guest cycle services for front office
h. Plan and implement a risk management program to provide a safe and secure workplace
1. Course Code : HME 2
2. Course Title : FOOD AND BEVERAGE OPERATION
3. Pre-requisite : NONE
4. Credit : 3 Units
5. Course Description :
This course is designed to enhance the knowledge, skills, positive attitude and work values of the learner in accordance with the prevailing standards of
Hospitality Management. This encompasses faculties required for hoteliers to perform the tasks in food service operation of hospitality industries.
Course Learning Outcome and its Relationships to Program Hospitality Management Objectives:
Course Learning Outcomes Program Objectives
a b c
At the end of the semester, the students would be able to:
A. Identify standard procedures of food service operations in the industry;
B. Perform standard procedures of food service operations in the industry;
C. Value standard procedures of food service operations in the industry.
Course Outline:
3. Course Objectives, Topics,
Time Allotment
Desired Student
Learning Outcomes
Outcome-Based (OBA)
Activities (Teaching and
Learning Activities)
Evidence of Outcomes
(Assessment of Learning
Outcomes)
Course
Objecti
ves
Progra
m
Outcom
es
Values
Integratio
n
Mode of Delivery
BLEND
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Topic 1: MEDINA VMGO, Classroom Policies, Course Overview, Course Requirements, Grading System (3 hours)
Discuss Vision- Mission of the
Medina college Ipil Inc.
1. Vision- Mission statement
2. Syllabus/ Course Outline
3. Expectations/
Requirements to
accomplish the course.
Students can:
1. Identify the areas of
vision- mission of Medina
College Ipil Inc.;
2. Explain the aims of
Medina college Inc. in
training prospective
teachers and
3. Relate Mathematics
subject taught to the
vision- mission of Medina
college Inc.
Individual participation in class
discussion to assess the quality
of involvement using:
- Guide Questions
- Rubric
- Guide sheets
Rubric scores from:
- Oral recitation
A,B,C, A, B, C Internalizat
ion
Giving
importance
to the ideas
of others
Course Objectives, Topics,
Time Allotment
Desired Student
Learning Outcomes
Outcome-Based (OBA)
Activities (Teaching and
Learning Activities)
Evidence of Outcomes
(Assessment of Learning
Outcomes)
Course
Objecti
ves
Progra
m
Outcom
es
Values
Integratio
n
Mode of Delivery
BLEND
ED
PUREL
Y
ONLIN
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PURE
LY
OFFLI
NE
Topic 2: –PRELIM
4. Discuss Food and Beverage
Services
A. Study patterns
Prepare the dining
room/restaurant area
for services.
Students can:
1. Take table
reservations
2. Prepare service
stations and
equipment
3. Set up the tables in
the dining area
4. Set the
mood/ambiance of
the dining area
Individual and group
participation in class discussion
to assess the quality of
involvement using: (flexible
learning delivery)
-Online quiz/exams
-Offline(modular
quizzes/exams)
-Gamification
-Interactive animations/Tutorials
-Essays
-Case Studies
-eFlash Cards
-Audio/Video
Conferencing/Virtual labs
-Presentation blogs or Vlogs
-Collaborative work and
discussion forum
-Online Interviews
Presentation of Creative
Output:
Rubric scores from:
-Creative presentation
-Group/Individual outputs
-Oral participation
-Quiz
-Assessment/Online/Video
demonstration.
A,B,C,
D
A, B, C Internaliza
tion
Showing
the
importanc
e of each
other’s
idea
Critical
thinking
5. Course Objectives, Topics,
Time Allotment
Desired Student
Learning Outcomes
Outcome-Based (OBA)
Activities (Teaching and
Learning Activities)
Evidence of Outcomes
(Assessment of Learning
Outcomes)
Course
Objecti
ves
Progra
m
Outcom
es
Values
Integratio
n
Mode of Delivery
BLEN
DED
PUREL
Y
ONLINE
PURE
LY
OFFLI
NE
Topic 3: – MIDTERM
Food and beverage services
Welcome
guests and
take food and
beverage
orders
Promote food
and beverage
products
Students can:
1. Welcome and greet
guests.
2. Set the guests
4. Take food and
beverage orders
5. Liaise between
kitchen and service
areas
1. Know the product
2. Undertake
suggestive selling
3. Carry out upselling
strategies
Individual and group
participation and interaction
during and after the class
discussion with quality
involvement using: (flexible
learning delivery)
-Online quiz/exams
-Offline(modular
quizzes/exams)
-Gamification
-Interactive animations/Tutorials
-Essays
-Case Studies
-eFlash Cards
-Audio/Video
Conferencing/Virtual labs
-Presentation blogs or Vlogs
-Collaborative work and
discussion forum
-Online Interviews
Rubric scores from:
-Creative presentation
-Group/Individual outputs
-Oral participation
-Quiz
-Assessment/Online/Video
demonstration.
A,B,C, A,B,C Internaliz
ation
Showing
the
importanc
e of each
other’s
idea
Critical
thinking
6. Course Objectives, Topics,
Time Allotment
Desired Student
Learning Outcomes
Outcome-Based (OBA)
Activities (Teaching and
Learning Activities)
Evidence of Outcomes
(Assessment of Learning
Outcomes)
Course
Objecti
ves
Progra
m
Outcom
es
Values
Integrati
on
Mode of Delivery
BLEN
DED
PURELY
ONLINE
PURE
LY
OFFLI
NE
T0PIC 4: PRE-FINAL
Food and Beverage Services
Provide Food and
beverage services to
guests.
Students should be able
to:
1. Serve food orders
2. Assist the diners
3. perform banquet or
catering food service
4.Serve Beverage Orders
5. process payments and
receipts
6. Conclude food service
and close down
dining area
7. Manage intoxicated
persons
1.
2.
3.
4.
Online quiz/exams
-Offline(modular
quizzes/exams)
-Gamification
-Interactive animations/Tutorials
-Essays
-Case Studies
-eFlash Cards
-Audio/Video
Conferencing/Virtual labs
-Presentation blogs or Vlogs
-Collaborative work and
discussion forum
-Online Interviews
Rubric scores from:
-Creative presentation
-Group/Individual outputs
-Oral participation
-Quiz
-Assessment/Online/Video
demonstration.
-Actual demonstration
A,B,C, A,B,C Internaliz
ation
Showing
the
importanc
e of each
other’s
idea
Critical
thinking
7. Course Objectives, Topics,
Time Allotment
Desired Student
Learning Outcomes
Outcome-Based (OBA)
Activities (Teaching and
Learning Activities)
Evidence of Outcomes
(Assessment of Learning
Outcomes)
Course
Objecti
ves
Progra
m
Outcom
es
Values
Integrati
on
Mode of Delivery
BLEND
ED
PURELY
ONLINE
PURE
LY
OFFLI
NE
T0PIC 5: FINAL
Food and Beverage Services
Provide room service
Receive and handle
guest concerns
Students should be able
to:
1. Take and process room
service orders
2. Set up trays and
trolleys
3. Present and serve
food and beverage
orders to guests
4. Present room
service account
5. Clear away room
service equipment
1. listen to the
complaint
2. Apologize to the
guests
3. Take proper action
on the complaint
4. Record Complaint.
Online quiz/exams
-Offline(modular
quizzes/exams)
-Gamification
-Interactive animations/Tutorials
-Essays
-Case Studies
-eFlash Cards
-Audio/Video
Conferencing/Virtual labs
-Presentation blogs or Vlogs
-Collaborative work and
discussion forum
-Online Interviews
Rubric scores from:
-Creative presentation
-Group/Individual outputs
-Oral participation
-Quiz
-Assessment/Online/Video
demonstration.
-Actual demonstration
A,B,C, A,B,C Internaliz
ation
Showing
the
importanc
e of each
other’s
idea
Critical
thinking
9. GRADING SYSTEM:
Attendance and Online/Remote Class Activity Participation 10%
Major Examinations 45%
Prelims 30%
Midterms 30%
Finals 40%
Task Performance (T/L Activities) 25%
Problem – Based Learning/ Project – Based Tasks 20%
TOTAL 100%
COURSE REQUIREMENTS:
In order to pass this course, a student must be able to obtain a rating of at least ________ derived from the following fulfilled requirements:
1. Attendance and Online/Remote Class Activity Participation
2. Major Examinations
3. Task Performance
4. Problem – Based Learning/ Project – Based Tasks
Rubrics for the following requirements will be made available/will be sent thru individual E-Mails.
COURSE EXPECTATIONS:
Students of this course are expected to:
1. Observe the rules and regulations of the institutions regarding the proper decorum, attendance and the general requirements for a/an _______
student as per stipulated in the Students Handbook;
2. Equip oneself with relevant, updated and current news and information;
3. Conduct self-paced learning for the basic accounting and financial terminologies and concepts prior to attending this class;
4. Possess extensive knowledge on Word Processing and Spreadsheets as a means to process tasks and activities;
5. Participate actively in all of the discussions and exchange of ideas to earn points for this course using English language as a means of
communication;
6. Assert one’s own point of view during the discussion or may initiate discussion/topics relevant to the course without prejudice, bigotry, biases and
discrimination and consider individual differences;
7. Monitor their E-Mail/SMS inboxes for announcements, assignments and comments. Hence, all students are required to register in group;
8. Observe proper citations when utilizing published or unpublished works to avoid violations of Intellectual Property Rights;
9. Share insights to improve Rubrics for each Requirement;
10. Submit required tasks in a neat and presentable manner; and,
11. Prepare, accomplish, submit, present and perform all assigned tasks and course works required in order to pass this course.
** The Professor in-charged of this course is also expected to exhibit the same above-mentioned expectations.
ONLINE/REMOTE CLASSROOM POLICIES (Adopted)
1. Late submissions are not accepted. Unless there is a very valid excuse for such late submission. The following are considered valid: hospitalized
(with medical certificate), death of an immediate family member (God forbid), and flu (but not hospitalized; with an excuse letter from parents,
10. guardian, or dorm manager).
2. Plagiarism is to be avoided at all costs. First offense, the student will receive a grade of 0 for the work/activity/seatwork/essay. Second offense, the
student will receive a final grade of 0.0 for the subject.
3. No one is allowed to use his or her phone for texting or calling, unless it is for emergency purposes.
4. For attendance, the policies of the school are applied.
FORMAT OF PAPERS (This is followed in any requirement that will be submitted in class)
1. PAPER: A4 bond paper
2. ORIENTATION: Portrait (It would only be in landscape if specified in the instructions)
3. MARGIN: 1” margin – top, bottom, left, right
4. FONT: Arial #11
5. SPACING: Double space, but no extra space between paragraphs
6. TOP OF THE FIRST PAGE: On the top of the first page should always be:
FAMILY NAME, FIRST NAME, DATE
SUBJECT AND SECTION
(if there are two or more names, always arrange them alphabetically)
7. PAGE NUMBERS: Always have page numbers, unless the assigned paper has only one page.
8. CITATION: Use APA format for citations.
9. REFERENCE: The “Reference” will always be on a separate paper or papers.
10. SUBMISSION: Papers having 2-15 pages to be submitted should be fastened together; papers having more than 16 pages should be soft
bounded.
REFERENCES:
https://tesda.gov.ph/Uploads/File/TVET%20Glossary%20of%20Terms/2017%20TVET%20Glossary%20of%20Terms.pdf
http://www.trainersmethodologyhub.com/2018/10/competency-based-learning-materials.html
http://cmlauron.weebly.com/tm.html
Prepared by: Noted by: Approved by:
MARLOU CHESTER O. BENDAÑO CHRISTIAN MARK C. UNITO ANGEDINA M. DAYANAN, RN, MAN
Instructor Dean of College Hospitality Management School Administrator
13. Activity-Based Learning (ABL) Worksheet
Subject Area: _____________________
2ND Semester
Name of Student: Score: ____________
Section: __________________________ Date: ____________
I. Lesson Title:
II. Objectives/Learning Intent
Learning Competency:
III. Reference/s:
A. Collaborative Activity (Report)
Instruction: Students will be group and are tasked to do a report about the topic.
Skills Exemplary 4 Accomplished 3 Developing 2 Beginning 1 SCORE
Organization The student
presents
information in
logical, interesting
sequence which
audience can
follow.
The student
presents
information in
logical sequence
which audience
can follow.
The audience has
difficulty
following
presentation
because student
jumps around
with the
information
The audience
cannot understand
presentation
because there is no
sequence of
information.
Mastery of
Topic or
Content
Student
demonstrates full
knowledge by
answering all class
questions with
explanations and
elaboration.
Student is at ease
with expected
answers to all
questions but fails
to elaborate.
Student is
uncomfortable
with information
and is able to
answer only
rudimentary
questions.
Student does not
have grasp of
information;
student cannot
answer questions
about subject.
Eye Contact Student maintains
eye contact with
audience, seldom
returning to notes.
Student maintains
eye contact most
of the time but
frequently returns
to notes.
Student
occasionally uses
eye contact, but
still reads most of
report.
Student only reads
the report with no
eye contact.
Elocution Student uses a clear Student's voice is Student's voice is Student mumbles,
14. voice and correct,
precise
pronunciation of
terms so that all
audience members
can hear
presentation.
clear. Student
pronounces most
words correctly.
Most audience
members can hear
presentation.
low. Student
incorrectly
pronounces terms.
Audience
members have
difficulty hearing
presentation.
incorrectly
pronounces terms,
and speaks too
quietly for students
in the back of class
to hear.
TOAL SCORE:
B. Processing Questions:
1. How did you find the activity?
2. What part of the activity was hardest to do?
3. What were the new insights you have gathered?
C. Individual Practice (Reaction Paper)
Instruction: Essay writing.
CRITERIA Exemplary 4 Accomplished 3 Developing 2 Beginning 1 SCORE
Depth of
reflection
Demonstrate a
conscious and
thorough
understanding of
the writing
prompt and the
subject matter.
Demonstrate a
thoughtful
understanding of
the writing prompt
and the subject
matter.
Demonstrate a
basic
understanding of
the writing
prompt and the
subject matter.
Demonstrate
a limited
understanding
of the writing
prompt and
the subject
matter.
Use of textual
evidence and
historical context
Use specific and
convincing
examples from
the texts studies
to support claims
in the paper,
making
insightful and
Use relevant
examples from the
texts studied to
support claims in
the paper, making
applicable
connections
between texts.
Use examples
from the text to
support most
claims in your
writing with
some
connections
made between
Use
incomplete or
vaguely
developed
examples to
partially
support
claims with
15. applicable
connections
between texts.
texts. little
connections
made
between
texts.
Language used in
the paper
Use stylistically
sophisticated
language that is
precise and
engaging and
varied sentence
structure.
Use language that
is fluent and the
ability to vary
sentence structure.
Use basic but
appropriate
language and
some attempt to
vary sentence
structure.
Use language
that is vague
or imprecise
and has
limited
awareness of
how to vary
sentence
structure.
Mechanics and
Presentation
Virtually free of
punctuation,
spelling,
capitalization
errors. The essay
followed the
appropriate
format and
presentation for
assignment.
Contains only
occasional
punctuation,
spelling, and
capitalization
errors. The essay
had few formatting
errors
Contains several
(mostly
common)
punctuation,
spelling, and
capitalization
errors. The essay
did not follow
the format.
Contains
many and
serious errors
of
punctuation,
spelling, and
capitalization
and it
interfere with
the meaning
of the essay.
TOTAL SCORE:
16. Activity-Based Learning (ABL) Worksheet
Subject Area: ____________________
2ND Semester
Name of Student: Score: ____________
Section: __________________________ Date: ____________
I. Lesson Title:
II. Objectives/Learning Intent
Learning Competency:
III. Reference/s:
A. Collaborative Activity (Report)
Instruction: Reporting
Skills Exemplary 4 Accomplished 3 Developing 2 Beginning 1 SCORE
Organization The student
presents
information in
logical, interesting
sequence which
audience can
follow.
The student
presents
information in
logical sequence
which audience
can follow.
The audience has
difficulty
following
presentation
because student
jumps around
with the
information
The audience
cannot understand
presentation
because there is no
sequence of
information.
Mastery of
Topic or
Content
Student
demonstrates full
knowledge by
answering all class
questions with
explanations and
elaboration.
Student is at ease
with expected
answers to all
questions but fails
to elaborate.
Student is
uncomfortable
with information
and is able to
answer only
rudimentary
questions.
Student does not
have grasp of
information;
student cannot
answer questions
about subject.
Eye Contact Student maintains
eye contact with
audience, seldom
returning to notes.
Student maintains
eye contact most
of the time but
frequently returns
to notes.
Student
occasionally uses
eye contact, but
still reads most of
report.
Student only reads
the report with no
eye contact.
Elocution Student uses a clear Student's voice is Student's voice is Student mumbles,
17. Activity-Based Learning (ABL) Worksheet
Subject Area: ___________________
2nd
Semester
Name of Student: Score: ____________
Section: __________________________ Date: ____________
voice and correct,
precise
pronunciation of
terms so that all
audience members
can hear
presentation.
clear. Student
pronounces most
words correctly.
Most audience
members can hear
presentation.
low. Student
incorrectly
pronounces terms.
Audience
members have
difficulty hearing
presentation.
incorrectly
pronounces terms,
and speaks too
quietly for students
in the back of class
to hear.
TOAL SCORE:
B. Processing Questions:
1. How did you find the activity?
2. What part of the activity was hardest to do?
3. What were the new insights you have gathered?
I. Lesson Title:
II. Objectives/Learning Intent
Learning Competency:
III. Reference/s:
A. Collaborative Activity (Role play)
Instructions:
1. The class would be divided into groups
CRITERIA Exemplary 4 Accomplished 3 Developing 2 SCORE
Preparedness Students are
extremely familiar
with their role and
uses specific evidence
Students are familiar
with their role and uses
some evidence to
support their arguments
Students are somewhat
familiar with their role
but provides little
evidence to support
18. to support their
arguments.
their argument.
Participation Students actively
participated in the
simulated situation,
speaking multiple
times and adding new
information or
evidence each time.
Students participated in
the simulated situation,
speaking more than
once, adding new
information or evidence
each time
Students participated in
the simulated situation,
speaking more than
once but he or she
repeats the information
each time.
Active Listening or
Response
Student demonstrates
active listening skills
by providing
thoughtful responses
addressing specific
aspects of other
students’ statements,
including asking
questions.
Student demonstrates
active listening skills
by providing thoughtful
responses to other
students’ statements,
but asks few or no
questions
Student demonstrates
active listening skills by
listening attentively
while other students
speak, but provides
little or no response to
any statements
TOTAL SCORE:
B. Processing Questions:
1. How did you find the activity?
2. What part of the activity was hardest to do?
3. What were the new insights you have gathered?
C. Individual Practice (Essay)
Instruction: Writing an essay
CRITERIA Exemplary 4 Accomplished 3 Developing 2 Beginning 1 SCORE
19. Depth of
reflection
Demonstrate a
conscious and
thorough
understanding of
the writing
prompt and the
subject matter.
Demonstrate a
thoughtful
understanding of
the writing prompt
and the subject
matter.
Demonstrate a
basic
understanding of
the writing
prompt and the
subject matter.
Demonstrate
a limited
understanding
of the writing
prompt and
the subject
matter.
Use of textual
evidence and
historical context
Use specific and
convincing
examples from
the texts studies
to support claims
in the paper,
making
insightful and
applicable
connections
between texts.
Use relevant
examples from the
texts studied to
support claims in
the paper, making
applicable
connections
between texts.
Use examples
from the text to
support most
claims in your
writing with
some
connections
made between
texts.
Use
incomplete or
vaguely
developed
examples to
partially
support
claims with
little
connections
made
between
texts.
Language used in
the paper
Use stylistically
sophisticated
language that is
precise and
engaging and
varied sentence
structure.
Use language that
is fluent and the
ability to vary
sentence structure.
Use basic but
appropriate
language and
some attempt to
vary sentence
structure.
Use language
that is vague
or imprecise
and has
limited
awareness of
how to vary
sentence
structure.
20. Activity-Based Learning (ABL) Worksheet
Subject Area: ______________________
2nd Semester
Name of Student: Score: ____________
Section: __________________________ Date: ____________
Mechanics and
Presentation
Virtually free of
punctuation,
spelling,
capitalization
errors. The essay
followed the
appropriate
format and
presentation for
assignment.
Contains only
occasional
punctuation,
spelling, and
capitalization
errors. The essay
had few formatting
errors
Contains several
(mostly
common)
punctuation,
spelling, and
capitalization
errors. The essay
did not follow
the format.
Contains
many and
serious error
of
punctuation,
spelling, and
capitalization
and it
interfere with
the meaning
of the essay.
I. Lesson Title:
II. Objectives/Learning Intent
Learning Competency:
III. Reference/s:
A. Collaborative Activity (Descriptive Essay)
Instruction: Descriptive essay writing
CRITERIA Exemplary 4 Accomplished 3 Developing 2 Beginning 1 SCORE
Depth of
reflection
Demonstrate a
conscious and
thorough
understanding of
the writing
prompt and the
subject matter.
Demonstrate a
thoughtful
understanding of
the writing prompt
and the subject
matter.
Demonstrate a
basic
understanding of
the writing
prompt and the
subject matter.
Demonstrate
a limited
understanding
of the writing
prompt and
the subject
matter.
Use of textual
evidence and
historical context
Use specific and
convincing
examples from
Use relevant
examples from the
texts studied to
Use examples
from the text to
support most
Use
incomplete or
vaguely
21. the texts studies
to support claims
in the paper,
making
insightful and
applicable
connections
between texts.
support claims in
the paper, making
applicable
connections
between texts.
claims in your
writing with
some
connections
made between
texts.
developed
examples to
partially
support
claims with
little
connections
made
between
texts.
Language used in
the paper
Use stylistically
sophisticated
language that is
precise and
engaging and
varied sentence
structure.
Use language that
is fluent and the
ability to vary
sentence structure.
Use basic but
appropriate
language and
some attempt to
vary sentence
structure.
Use language
that is vague
or imprecise
and has
limited
awareness of
how to vary
sentence
structure.
Mechanics and
Presentation
Virtually free of
punctuation,
spelling,
capitalization
errors. The essay
followed the
appropriate
format and
presentation for
assignment.
Contains only
occasional
punctuation,
spelling, and
capitalization
errors. The essay
had few formatting
errors
Contains several
(mostly
common)
punctuation,
spelling, and
capitalization
errors. The essay
did not follow
the format.
Contains
many and
serious error
of
punctuation,
spelling, and
capitalization
and it
interfere with
the meaning
of the essay.
TOTAL SCORE:
B. Processing Questions:
22. 1. How did you find the activity?
2. What part of the activity was hardest to do?
3. What were the new insights you have gathered?
C. Individual Practice (SQ3R)
Instruction: Write an SQ3R about the topic.
SUMMARY:
QUESTIONS:
1.
2.
3.
RESPONSE:
REACTION: