Esp 210719005125
Esp 210719005125
Esp 210719005125
Techniques in Edukasyon
sa Pagpapakatao
Now that you have a clear picture of the intended
outcomes of Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao, let us find
out how to go there.
Introduction
The K to 12 Curriculum Guide identifies ethical decision making
(pagpapasyang etikal) as the main teaching approach in the teaching of
Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao. The Curriculum Guide further explains: “Ang
paggawa ng pagpapasyang etikal o moral ay ang pagbuo ng pasiya na may
preperensya sa kabutihan at magpapatingkad o maglilinang ng pagkatao ng
tao. Proseso ito na kinapapalooban ng (a) pag-alam ng mga detalye sa
sitwasyon at (b) maingat na pagsasaalang-alang ng mga moral na
pagpapahalaga na mahalaga sa isang sitwasyon. Mahalaga rin dito ang
pagiging sensitibo sa mga aspetong moral ng mga sitwasyon sa pang-araw-
araw na buhay at ang kamalayan sa mga tao o pangkat na maapektuhan ng
pasiya.”
Here are six (6) more different approaches in teaching
Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao in the classroom:
Analysis Approach
Value clarification approach
Action learning approach
Emotional- rational
approach
01
Values
Inculcation
Instill desirable and pre-chosen
values to students
Values Inculcation
Teaching methods under values inculcation approach
include explanation, positive and negative reinforcement and
modeling. Teaching often simply tell students what they
should believe in and how they should behave. They praise
students when they behave and punish them when they
don’t. These methods can be used separately or in
combination.
The most popular method under this approach is the moral dilemma. It may be
presented through activities like role-playing and skit. The focus of moral dilemmas is
on the moral reasoning not the choice of the students to determine their moral
developmental stage.
The purpose is to help students clarify and actualize values. What is most important is
consistency between the student’s value and his/her behavior.
Value clarification advocates assert that it is the valuing process that students must
be taught, not values. Values change from place to place and from time to time, claim
the advocates of value clarification. Here is the seven-fold of the process of valuing:
(1) Choosing from alternatives;
(2) Choosing after careful consideration of the
consequences of each alternative;
(3) Choosing freely;
(4) Prizing, being glad of one’s choice;
(5) Prizing, being willing to affirm publicly one’s choice
(6) Acting upon one’s choice, incorporating choices into
behavior; and
(7) Acting upon one’s choice repeatedly, over time.
Value Clarification Approach
This means that if you really value something, you choose it freely from among alternatives
after thoughtful consideration of the consequences of each alternative. You are happy with
you choice and affirm it publicly and you act on your choice repeatedly.
If you claim you value a thing, then you must live by it consistently.
Methods of teaching in the value clarification approach are role playing, hypothetical,
contrived and real value-laden situations, group discussions, self-analysis, listening techniques,
games, journals, songs, interviews and self-reflection sheet. The self-reflection
worksheet is a teaching strategy which exemplifies the characteristics common to
most of the teaching methods used in values clarification. The
worksheet usually consists of short readings, questions,
drawings or activities designed to stimulate students to reflect
on their own thoughts, feelings, actions and values.
05
Action Learning
Approach
Develops students’ abilities to act
directly in personal and social
situations so that they might try out
their personal values
Action Learning