This document contains information submitted for a course on Psychological Foundations of Education at Eastern Visayas State University. It discusses two questions:
1. How an educational planner can integrate democratic principles by actively pursuing leadership qualities like hospitality, mindfulness, and humility. This helps create an organizational culture that values democratic practices and planning processes. Democratic classrooms with student agency, social belonging, and ownership of their actions can also be established.
2. How an educational planner can ensure accountability by aligning internal and external accountability so teachers accept responsibility for student learning and change practices. Accountability decisions should use multiple metrics like instruction effectiveness and student progress over time. The goal is to increase internal accountability and improve schools' capacity to
This document contains information submitted for a course on Psychological Foundations of Education at Eastern Visayas State University. It discusses two questions:
1. How an educational planner can integrate democratic principles by actively pursuing leadership qualities like hospitality, mindfulness, and humility. This helps create an organizational culture that values democratic practices and planning processes. Democratic classrooms with student agency, social belonging, and ownership of their actions can also be established.
2. How an educational planner can ensure accountability by aligning internal and external accountability so teachers accept responsibility for student learning and change practices. Accountability decisions should use multiple metrics like instruction effectiveness and student progress over time. The goal is to increase internal accountability and improve schools' capacity to
This document contains information submitted for a course on Psychological Foundations of Education at Eastern Visayas State University. It discusses two questions:
1. How an educational planner can integrate democratic principles by actively pursuing leadership qualities like hospitality, mindfulness, and humility. This helps create an organizational culture that values democratic practices and planning processes. Democratic classrooms with student agency, social belonging, and ownership of their actions can also be established.
2. How an educational planner can ensure accountability by aligning internal and external accountability so teachers accept responsibility for student learning and change practices. Accountability decisions should use multiple metrics like instruction effectiveness and student progress over time. The goal is to increase internal accountability and improve schools' capacity to
This document contains information submitted for a course on Psychological Foundations of Education at Eastern Visayas State University. It discusses two questions:
1. How an educational planner can integrate democratic principles by actively pursuing leadership qualities like hospitality, mindfulness, and humility. This helps create an organizational culture that values democratic practices and planning processes. Democratic classrooms with student agency, social belonging, and ownership of their actions can also be established.
2. How an educational planner can ensure accountability by aligning internal and external accountability so teachers accept responsibility for student learning and change practices. Accountability decisions should use multiple metrics like instruction effectiveness and student progress over time. The goal is to increase internal accountability and improve schools' capacity to
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Republic of the Philippines
EASTERN VISAYAS STATE UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL Tacloban City
Submitted by: JOHN PAUL B. JERUSALEM
Submitted to: DR. GERALD JAYSON BORJA BALANGA Subject: PSYCHOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION Schedule: Every SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 7:00 AM -12:30 PM Date of Submission: July 17, 2022
1. How may an educational planner integrate democratic principles in education to
his plan? Whether consciously and intentionally done so, or not, planning always takes place as organizations take on initiatives. This planning process involves both formal and informal actions and activities within the organization. The creation of a democratic organizational culture depends on actively pursuing the leadership dispositions of Hospitality, Mindfulness, and Humility as well as the organizational dispositions of Mutuality, Appreciation, Participation, and Certainty. Planning that promotes and sustains ongoing democratic culture facilitates outcomes that are both short-term (i.e., the objectives of the particular initiative) and long-term (i.e., participation from all levels of the organization). The result of such a process is an organization that values democratic practice as essential to its planning processes and to all other work within the organization. Planning is seen as an integral part of the organization's ongoing work and institutional mission. Our classroom communities are more important than ever as places to promote student agency, social belonging, and citizen readiness. Establishing democratic classrooms—safe, welcoming learning spaces where students actively practice democratic values, are aware of their rights, and take ownership of their actions as both individuals and members of a community—will help us to create this environment. We could think about these qualities of the democratic classroom: relationships based on mutual respect and power sharing between teachers and students high levels of student agency and voice Respect for the opinions and contributions of children sharing of diverse viewpoints, including those on difficult subjects, with purpose use of discussion and consensus-building techniques, frequently through protocols whole-person development, including the growth of students' critical consciousness
2. How may an educational planner ensure accountability in his/her plans?
The degree of internal accountability in schools determines whether accountability mechanisms can achieve the desired results. This means that teachers' willingness to accept responsibility for improving student learning and to change their practices to bring about such improvements is determined by their own assessments of their capacity to influence the learning of their students. Even the most powerful external systems may not have much of an impact if internal and external accountability are not aligned. Responsibility should come before accountability, and educators should be held responsible for their individual and collective contributions to raising student performance. Students' progress should be the responsibility of their teachers and administrators. The professional development and support that the government give to teachers and schools to help students meet high standards should be held accountable. Multiple indicators should be used to inform accountability decisions. Accountability mechanisms ought to be based on a variety of metrics, such as measures of the effectiveness of the instruction as well as student progress. Reporting accountability outcomes will help students, teachers, and parents understand what needs to be improved. Accountability mechanisms should motivate schools to raise the academic performance of all students. The goal of assistance should be to increase internal accountability in schools and to improve schools' capacity to educate all students to high standards.