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Lecture Lecture

Ndjsjsjsmsb lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views2 pages

Lecture Lecture

Ndjsjsjsmsb lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture lecture

Uploaded by

mimilkita88
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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L2:  Also termed as “letteracy”

21st CENTURY SKILL CATEGORIES  View until 1975, when technological advancements changed the
societal view on literacy
ST
21 CENTURY SKILLS- refers to a broad set of knowledge, skills, work
habits, that are deemed necessary in coping with today’s world and future FUNCTIONAL LITERACY
careers and workplaces.
 Application of basic literacy to function well in
LEARNING AND INNOVATION SKILLS- the attribute that
differentiate students who are prepared for a complex life and work the society
environment fom those who are not.
 Manage daily living and employment tasks
CRITICAL THINKING AND PROBLEM SOLVING
Effectively
 Work together effectively in a team
21st CENTURY LITERACY
 Reason effectively
 Literacy which go beyond traditional reading and writing
 Make judgements and decisions
 Happened during the New Millenium (2000- onwards)
 Solve problems

COMMUNICATION

 Communicate clearly
MULTICULTURAL AND GLOBAL LITERACY
COLLABORATION
 Ability to understand, respect, and appreciate cultural diversity and
 Work together effectively in a team global interconnections

CREATIVITY AND INNOVATION  Promoting unity in diversity while preserving identity

 Think creatively SOCIAL LITERACY

 Work creatively  Skill to interact effectively, empathetically, and respectfully with


others, fostering positive relationships and social behaviors
 Implement innovations
 Interpersonal and intrapersonal relationships
INFORMATION, MEDIA, AND TECHNOLOGY SKILLS- the 21st
century is media-saturated and technology-centered; hence, everyone must MEDIA LITERACY
have a range of functional and critical thingking skills related to
 Ability to analyze and create media
information, media, and technology.
 Media = medium /channel / avenue of information
INFORMATION LITERACY
 Analyze (against misinformation, disinformation, malinformation)
 Access ad evaluate information
 Use and manage information  Multimedia vs. mass media
MEDIA LITERACY FINANCIAL LITERACY
 Analyze media  Effectively manage resources (which are limited and scarce)
 Create media products
 Budgeting, saving, needs vs. wants
TECHNOLOGY LITERACY
 Earning money and investing
 Apply technology effectively
DIGITAL LITERACY
LEADERSHIP AND RESPONSIBILITY- a skill needed to guide and
lead others, leverage strengths of others to accomplish a goal, and be  Ability to use digital technologies, tools, and platforms confidently
responsible to others. and effectively to communicate information.

SOCIAL AND CROSS-CULTURAL SKILLS- the skill needed to ECO LITERACY


interact effectively with others and work effectively in diverse teams.
 understanding ecological principles and systems, and the ability to
LIFE AND CAREER SKILSS- cultivating this skill is required to apply this knowledge to make environmentally responsible
navigate the complex life and it requires flexibility and adaptability and decisions for sustainability.
initiative and self-direction.
CREATIVE LITERACY
L3:
 Ability to generate new ideas and to view the world in new ways
TRADITIONAL LITERACY VS FUNCTIONAL LITERACY VS. 21st
CENTURY LITERACY  Think imaginatively and express oneself innovatively

TRADITIONAL LITERACY L4:

 Refers to Basic Literacy (i.e. ability of an individual to read, write, INTEGRATING NEW LITERACIES TO THE CURRICULUM
and do arithmetic)
INTEGRATED CURRICULUM -integrated curriculums allow students
 Societal view from the 1950’s-1970’s to have a deep understanding of the course subject matter and how to
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apply the material that they have learned in the classroom in a real-world
situation.

APPROACHES TO INTEGRATION

 Multidisciplinary approach

 Interdisciplinary approach

 Transdisciplinary approach

MULTIDISPCIPLINARY APPROACH- subjects are taught separately,


but around a common theme. Each subject maintains its own distinct
boundaries.

INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH- subjects are integrated, focusing


on skills or knowledge comprising subdiciplines. Connection are made
between them, but they remain distinct.

TRANSDISCIPLINARY APPROACH- all subject merge around a real-


world problem or theme, often without clear subject boundaries. It
focuses on solving complex problems by applying knowledge to real-life
context.

METHODS OF CURRICULUM INTEGRATION

PROJECT-BASED LEARNIG- students learn by doing hands-on


project, where they apply knowledge from different subjects to create
something meaningful.

SERVICE LEARNING- a teaching method that combines learning


objectives with community service. Students learn by helping others.

THEME-BASED LEARNING- lessons and activities are organized


around a central theme that connects different subjects together.

FUSION- combining different subjects together into one lesson or unit,


so students can see the connections between them.

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