Case Scenario

Republic of the Philippines
NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY

Bayawan – Sta. Catalina Campus
ED 2 - CHILD AND ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT
A Case Study Analysis

presented to the College of Education
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements in

Child and Adolescent Development (ED 2)
Ingan, Irwin B.
Abugan, Junafe O.
Sinag, Van Jake V.
Valor, Shiloh Mel A.
March 2018
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. Title Page
II. Acknowledgment
III. Table of Contents
IV. Case Presentation
a. Analysis and Synthesis
b. Diagnosis
c. Interventions based on Developmental Theories
FOCUS OF ACTIVITY /
DEVELOPMENTAL INTERVENTION CLASSROOM RATIONALE FOR
THEORY USED BASED ON MANAGEMENT ACTIVITY
DIAGNOSIS STRATEGIES USED
Sigmund Freud Homework Peer Tutorial -
Erick Erickson
Jean Piaget
Lev Vygotsky
Behaviorism
Albert Bandura
Urie Bronfenbrenner
Lawrence Thorndike
d. Reflection (Individual)
Paper Format:
 Should use short bond paper.

 Margins should be 1 inch all sides
 Use Times New Roman, size 12 font.
 1.5 spacing between lines.
 What to bring during the final Case Presentation:
- 3 copies of the Manuscript / Final Paper
- Name tags showing last name only
- Wear complete Practice Teaching Uniform
- 3 copies of Rubrics for Oral Presentation and Case Pres Writing
CASE SCENARIO NO. 1
You are an experienced educator at a highschool where the student population is

not very diverse. You are teaching a large class (over 50 students). You expect a lot of
conversation, movement, and collaboration among all students, as this is a hands-on
course. In fact, you strive to group and regroup students at each class session, so they are
frequently working with new people. However, you notice that a small group of men and
women—the Busy Bees—dominate class-wide discussion and they refuse to participate in
collaborative work that is not conducted with their friends. Additionally, when students
outside this group are speaking to the entire class, those inside the group will interrupt the
speakers, laugh loudly at something not relevant to the on-going conversation, or they will
talk to one another, thereby ignoring the speaker completely. Several students have
complained about the intimidation and the lack of respect they feel around the “inside
group.” You ask the “Busy Bees” to recognize how they are coming across to their peers,
and how they might consider modifying their behavior. The Busy Bees demand that you
provide them with names and exact complaints so they can corroborate your assessment, as
they feel they have been “giving” to those who are not as fortunate as they are. What do
you do?
PROCESS QUESTIONS:
1. What is the main problem presented in the case scenario?

2. What are the presenting attitudes of the students in this class? List them down here.
3. Make a proper diagnosis of the main problem that is confronting the teacher in this case
scenario. List them down properly according to the main points of classroom
management being affected by the student teacher interaction.
4. For each diagnosis, make a suitable intervention. Highlight how you are going to use the
different developmental theories we have discussed in your interventions.
5. Reflection. Each member should submit a reflection paper at the end of the case report.
CASE SCENARIO NO. 2
Before class begins, Lethargic Larry walks by, and you notice a rather pungent,
unusual smell. You realize that the smell comes from alcohol or marijuana. Laura/Larry
meanders to a seat in the back and sits quietly, placing the correct book and notebook on
the desk. He looks just as attentive as other students in the class, which is not saying too
much. A couple of students who sit near Larry notice the smell, too, and start giggling. One
whispers something to another student sitting away from Laura/Larry, who also lets out a
snicker. It stops there, but these students keep glancing at Larry, who sits there not taking
notes and not participating (which is not unusual for many students in the room).
PROCESS QUESTIONS:

CASE SCENARIO NO. 3
You are lecturing in a course that requires some lecture. You don’t lecture at every
class session; you often have class sessions that center around group activities or discussion.
You have a friendly approach to your students, and they are comfortable in the course and
with you. But on this day, as you do your best to present to students information that they
need, you notice Chatty Cathy and her friend Conversational Carl talking, openly and
loudly. It is clear by their body language, their laughter, and the words you overhear that
they are not discussing course content. You make eye contact, alerting them to the fact that
you recognize their discussion and that you want it to stop. They stop talking. A few
moments later, they start again; only this time, they are whispering. You verbally ask them
to stop. You notice other students looking over at the chatty pair. Even those evil looks do
not encourage the two students to stop their banter. They continue to talk and laugh.
PROCESS QUESTIONS:

CASE SCENARIO NO. 4
You plan to facilitate a discussion in your class about readings that you assigned. As
students enter the room and settle into their seats, you can feel the buzz in the air. They are
excited. They want to discuss the subject. You begin class by asking a very open-ended
question, a question designed to allow the students to take the subject in an area that
interests them. The first student who responds to your question, a question that is barely
out of your mouth, is Nancy, or as her classmates call her, “Know-it-all-Nancy.” Nancy is a
smart young woman who often has very smart things to say about the subject at hand. She
answers your question with great precision, citing arguments from sources you did not
require her to read. You know from experience that if you stand by quietly and let her
finish, class would be over and no one else would have had a chance to speak. So, you cut
her off—politely—to get other students involved in the discussion. You ask another
question, directed at another student. Nancy answers.
PROCESS QUESTIONS:

CASE SCENARIO NO. 5
You are teaching in a large lecture hall and you notice that among the 40+ students
in the room, a quarter of them are reading the student newspaper or playing with their cell
phones and another 25 percent are taking with each other, conversations not related to the
course content. You begin to notice a pattern in your class. You are lecturing (this is the
typical mode of information dissemination for your discipline) and you recognize that
students are leaving the class every 10 minutes. Only a handful of students remain in class
at the end of the hour. You have a student who is straight from the Mark Waters Mean
Girls film who says, “I don’t have to do your assignment because my dad is on the Board of
Regents of this university.”
PROCESS QUESTIONS:


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Republic of the Philippines

NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY

ED 2 - CHILD AND ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT

A Case Study Analysis

In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements in

 Should use short bond paper.

You are an experienced educator at a highschool where the student population is

1. What is the main problem presented in the case scenario?

1. What is the main problem presented in the case scenario?

1. What is the main problem presented in the case scenario?

1. What is the main problem presented in the case scenario?

1. What is the main problem presented in the case scenario?

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