Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ion
Priming activity
• Tell whether the following s
tatements or situations illus
trate Localization or Conte
xtualization or both
1. Gamit ang mga lokal na produkto ng inyo
ng komunidad, gumawa ng advertisemen
t kung paano ito maitatampok o maipapa
kilala.
2. Ano ba ang pakiramdam kapag brownout
o kapag nawalan ng suplay ng tubig?
3. Bumuo ng isang mini-business plan gami
t ang natutunan sa TLE para sa binabala
k na negosyo ng grupo.
4. Magsagawa ng “price survey” ng mga sa
ngkap sa pagluluto ng pinangat.
5. Matapos ninyong matutunan ang ara
lin tungkol sa produksyon, ang baw
at pangkat ay inaasahang magsadul
a ng “economic activity” sa inyong lu
gar.
1. What are your bases in deciding
whether a statement is localized or
contextualized?
K TO 12
Localization
Mother Tongue
Why do we need to localize and contextualize the
curriculum and the use of learning materials?
GEOGRAPHY
CULTURAL
DIVERSITY INDIVIDUAL
Localization and Contextualization
The curriculum is alive, it changes depending who
is implementing it, where and when it is implement
ed.
In order for you to localize and contextualize the cu
rriculum, “you have to think of where you are so th
at you can make the curriculum relevant to you.” –
Usec. Dina Ocampo
when we localize [the curriculum], we agree to it
HOW?
The REACT Strategy
Curricula and instruction based on contextual learning strat
egies should be structured to encourage five essential form
s of learning:
EXPERIENCING
Learning in the context of life ex
perience, or relating, is the kind of conte
xtual learning that typically occurs with v
ery young children. With adult learners,
however, providing this meaningful conte
xt for learning becomes more difficult. Th
e curriculum that attempts to place learni
ng in the context of life experiences must
, first, call the student’s attention to every
day sights, events, and conditions. It mu
st then relate those everyday situations t
o new information to be absorbed or a pr
oblem to be solved.
.
Halimbawa
Experiencing—learning in the c
ontext of exploration, discovery, and inv
ention—is the heart of contextual learni
ng. However motivated or tuned-in stud
ents may become as a result of other in
structional strategies such as video, nar
rative, or text-based activities, these re
main relatively passive forms of learning
. And learning appears to "take" far mor
e quickly when students are able to man
ipulate equipment and materials and to
do other forms of active research.
HALIMBAWA:
Applying concepts and inf
ormation in a useful context often
projects students into an imagined
future (a possible career) or into a
n unfamiliar location (a workplace)
. This happens most commonly thr
ough text, video, labs, and activitie
s, and these contextual learning e
xperiences are often followed up
with firsthand experiences such as
plant tours, mentoring arrangeme
nts, and internships.
HALIMBAWA:
Cooperating—learning in the conte
xt of sharing, responding, and communicati
ng with other learners—is a primary instructi
onal strategy in contextual teaching. The ex
perience of cooperating not only helps the
majority of students learn the material, it als
o is consistent with the real-world focus of c
ontextual teaching.
HALIMBAWA:
Learning in the context of existin
g knowledge, or transferring, use
s and builds upon what the stude
nt has already learned. Such an
approach is similar to relating, S
tudents develop confidence in th
eir problem-solving abilities if we
make a point of building new lear
ning experiences on what they al
ready know.
HALIMBAWA:
• Localization and contextua
lization can be done in all
subject areas
• Localization maximizes ma
terials that are locally avail
able
• To contextualize, teachers use authen
tic materials, activities, interests, iss
ues, and needs from learners’ lives