Written Report (Module) Educational Technology and The Teacher
Written Report (Module) Educational Technology and The Teacher
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the discussion, learners are expected to:
1. Identify the four phases of educational technology.
2. Define and differentiate educational technology and instructional
technology.
3. Trace the historical development of educational technology.
4. Identify the various types and uses of educational media.
5. Identify the factors affecting educational technology.
6. Discuss the implications of educational technology on curriculum and
instruction.
PRE-TEST
Direction: Choose the letter of the correct answer. Write the letter only.
1. Who used the term “techne” to refer to the process of applying knowledge
systematically to the practical art of instruction?
a. Montessori c. Pressey
b. Elder Sophists d. Froebel
2. What is the field of study concerned with the practice of using educational
methods and resources for the ultimate goal to facilitate the learning process?
a. Educational Technology c. Instructional Technology
b. Educational Media d. Audio-visual Technology
3. Rowntree identifies four phases of educational technology as an approach.
Arrange the correct order of it.
I. Improvement of the learning experiences so as to better achieve the
objectives.
II. Design of learning experiences.
III. Evaluation of how effective learning experiences are in achieving the
objectives.
IV. Identification of objectives.
a. I-II-III-IV c. IV-II-III-I
b. III-I-IV-II d. II-IV-I-III
Educational
Technology
1. CALUTONIDEA TOYLOGCENH
2. VISELONITE
3. REACHET
4. SUCTLANORTINI HOGLOYCNET
5. SERITALAM
television technology
The Cone of Experience represents one of the more popular attempts at media
classification.
Cone of Experience is thus a pictorial device used to show the
progression of learning experiences from direct, first-hand participation to purely
abstract verbal symbols. At the same time, it classifies various types of
instructional materials according to the relative degree of experiential
concreteness that each type provides. It also suggests the most appropriate
method a teacher can use to teach an abstract concept that will be appropriate to
the particular needs and abilities of the learner.
For example, in a Social Studies class desiring to study the culture or way
of life of a particular cultural group, the teacher has a choice of one or a
combination of the following media (starting from the top portion of the cone to
the bottom).
Textbooks and other printed materials and plain lecture.
Graphs, cartoons, comic strips, and other visual symbols.
Recordings of folk songs or conversations in the native dialect and or still
pictures showing costumes or any significant activities of the group.
Televised lecture or show about the folk culture.
Exhibits of artifacts, tools, costumes, and other material aspects of the
culture.
Conducting a field trip in the local community.
Demonstration by an authority about certain activities or rituals of the
group.
Dramatization by some members of the class who may have done some
research about the cultural group.
Simulating certain activities or physical aspects of the local culture so that
the experiences become more real.
Directly involving the class in certain activities of the group like planting,
harvesting, praying, and the like.
Media and materials can be classified also as:
Audio Materials Visual Materials Audio-Visual Materials
pictures and
photographs, flashcards,
flip books, charts, maps, television, sound films,
radio, recordings,
posters, exhibits, bulletin videotapes, sound
telephone, language
boards, dioramas, filmstrips,
laboratories, sound
models, mock-ups, demonstrations, study
distribution systems
slides, filmstrips, trips, printed materials
transparencies, with recorded sound
chalkboards, cartoons
Others venture
Low-Cost into simpler High-Cost
Materials classification Materials
A more detailed approach toward media classification was that done by Rossi
and Biddle (1966) which examines the following media dimensions:
Literacy
1. Be open to innovation.
2. Use media effectively.
3. Cultivate a commitment to continuous assessment.
4. Promote the humanizing aspects of educational technology.
Ancient Greece
Middle Age
19th Century
1932
World War II
CRITERIA POINTS
Content 20
Creativity 15
Presentation 10
Collaboration / Teamwork 5
Total Score 50
CRITERIA POINTS
Content 25
Organization of Ideas 15
Collaboration 10
Total Score 50
POST-TEST
Direction: Choose the letter of the correct answer. Write the letter only.
1. Who used the term “techne” to refer to the process of applying knowledge
systematically to the practical art of instruction?
a. Montessori c. Pressey
b. Elder Sophists d. Froebel
2. What is the field of study concerned with the practice of using educational
methods and resources for the ultimate goal to facilitate the learning process?
a. Educational Technology c. Instructional Technology
b. Educational Media d. Audio-visual Technology
a. I-II-III-IV c. IV-II-III-I
b. III-I-IV-II d. II-IV-I-III
1. EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY
2. TELEVISION
3. TEACHER
4. INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY
5. MATERIALS
Time of Edward Thorndike Thorndike gave emphasis to the use of empirical investigation as a
and John Dewey basis for an organized process of learning & Dewey introduced a
method of instruction in terms of scientific method in broad terms.
CRITERIA POINTS
Content 20
Creativity 15
Presentation 10
Collaboration / Teamwork 5
Total Score 50
CRITERIA POINTS
Content 25
Organization of Ideas 15
Collaboration 10
Total Score 50
REFERENCES:
Aquino, Gaudencio V., Rosalina C. Abellera and Ligaya C. Hidalgo, “Principles of
Teaching and Educational Technology”. National Bookstore, (1998). pp. 203-226