This document discusses adopting the 5 E instructional design model for module parts in teaching. It describes the key components of each unit and lesson, including an introduction with learning outcomes, objectives for each lesson, and using the 5 E model of engage, explore, explain, elaborate/extend, evaluate, and reflect. Each lesson is designed to take a week and includes an introduction, objectives, instructional activities, and assessment through a short quiz or demonstration of skills, with lessons building on each other to achieve the overall unit outcomes.
This document discusses adopting the 5 E instructional design model for module parts in teaching. It describes the key components of each unit and lesson, including an introduction with learning outcomes, objectives for each lesson, and using the 5 E model of engage, explore, explain, elaborate/extend, evaluate, and reflect. Each lesson is designed to take a week and includes an introduction, objectives, instructional activities, and assessment through a short quiz or demonstration of skills, with lessons building on each other to achieve the overall unit outcomes.
Original Title
Module Parts Adopting the 5 E's Instructional Design
This document discusses adopting the 5 E instructional design model for module parts in teaching. It describes the key components of each unit and lesson, including an introduction with learning outcomes, objectives for each lesson, and using the 5 E model of engage, explore, explain, elaborate/extend, evaluate, and reflect. Each lesson is designed to take a week and includes an introduction, objectives, instructional activities, and assessment through a short quiz or demonstration of skills, with lessons building on each other to achieve the overall unit outcomes.
This document discusses adopting the 5 E instructional design model for module parts in teaching. It describes the key components of each unit and lesson, including an introduction with learning outcomes, objectives for each lesson, and using the 5 E model of engage, explore, explain, elaborate/extend, evaluate, and reflect. Each lesson is designed to take a week and includes an introduction, objectives, instructional activities, and assessment through a short quiz or demonstration of skills, with lessons building on each other to achieve the overall unit outcomes.
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MODULE PARTS
ADOPTING THE 5 E’S
INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN by : Gilbert C. Magulod Jr. PhD. Unit 1 MMM Unit 1 Introduction • Have a teaser/overview about the Unit to get the students’ interest. A paragrapsh or two will do. Unit Learning Outcomes • These are the major competencies (Knowledge, Skill/Behavior, Attitude) that are developed when all the lesson objectives for the lesssons under the Unit are acquired by the students. • Three to five learning outcomes will be good enough. L Lesson Introduction
E Lesson Objectives
S Instructional Design
S Engage (Activating Prior Knowledge)
Explore O Explain (missing in the CSU fomat) N Elaborate / Extend (Application) Evaluation 1 Reflection Lesson 1 • The lesson covers a week to study so that the students have the ample time to work on the expected knowledge and skills to be developed. Lesson Introduction • Have a short paragraph to serve as advanced organizer on what is expected to be learned in the lesson. Make students realize that this lesson provides them the knowledge and skill essential to carry out a function, a role, a responsibility in their future career. LESSON OBJECTIVES • Have three to five lesson objectives, if possible. Have the last objective as the terminal behavior and the preceeding objectives as the enabling objectives (the knowledge and skills that are need to perform the terminal behavior). Be sure that the objectives are SMART. Never use the verbs KNOW and UNDERSTAND as they are not observable. Instructional Design • This is the lesson structure that follows the specific instructional design you are using. In this example, the 5 E’s model of instruction is used. The term instructional design does not appear in the module itself. (Note : The discussion below attempts to reconcile the current CSU module format with the 5 E’s instructional model in our desire to convince writers how to migrate from former format to the proposed design.) ENGAGE (Activating Prior Knowledge) • Recall past experiences (actual or vicarious) related to the lesson. Ask students to examine, react, or describe a photo, a meme, a cartoon, an excerpt of an article, a video clip, etc. Have this short and simple as it serves a motivation or lesson hook to the students. Explore (Lesson Inputs) • Inputs to process could be reading text, viewing a PowerPoint lesson presentation, video clip, conducting a simple experiment, performing an outdoor activity, etc. Explain (missing in the CSU format) • Students are asked to defined in their own words the major terms learned in the lesson, summarize, list, and synthesize lesson content using graphic organizers (e.g., Venn diagram, Frayer model, and other Smart Art found in Microsoft Word). ELABORATE/EXTEND (APPLICATION) • Task challenge the students to use their knowledge of concepts, rules, principles, law, etc. to solve real-life situations. Evaluation
• Students take a short quiz, perform a
task to demonstrate a skill or competency, and other tools assessment of learning. REFLECTION • Students instrospect on the personal meaning of the learning experience or its relevance to their future professional life. L Lesson Introduction
E Lesson Objectives
S Engage (Activating Prior Knowledge)
S Explore (Lesson Inputs) O Explain (missing in the CSU format) N Elaborate/Extend (Application) Evaluation (Short quiz, etc) 2 Reflection UNIT SUMMARY Unit Assessment • (optional but important if you want your module to be saleable when published) THANKYOU
Development of A Conceptual Framework For Mathematical Learning Software Based On Exaggeration Principle, Motivational Elements and Critical and Creative Thinking Skill
Development of A Conceptual Framework For Mathematical Learning Software Based On Exaggeration Principle, Motivational Elements and Critical and Creative Thinking Skill