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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

Foreword

Conceptual Model Of Teacher Education

Introduction

Goals

it

' U

I

2

Overall Objectives 3

Content and Time Allocation 4

Instructional Strategies 5

Supplementary Activities 6

Educational Psychology 8

Pedagogy 20

Teacher Professionalism 34

Assessment 42

Suggested Course Work 41

References 43

Panelists Of Subject Outline and SyllabusFor Post Graduate Diploma in TeachingPrimary School 50

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Appendix A : Struktur dan Komponen KPLI Sekolah RendahAmbilan 2003

Appendix B : Mata Pelajaran KPLI Sekolah Rendah Ambilan 2003

Appendix C : Kombinasi mata pelajaran Major dan Minor KPLISekolah Rendah

Appendix D : Theory of Constraint

Appendix E : Caring Intellectual

Appendix F : Terminology for Educational Studies

Page

Translation Panelists of Subject Outline and SyllabusFor Post Graduate Diploma in Teaching PrimarySchool 51

Review Panelists of Subject Outline and SyllabusFor Post Graduate Diploma in Teaching PrimarySchool 51

Appendix 52

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DATO' ABU BAKAR BIN BACHIKPengarah Pendidikan GuruKementerian Pendidikan MalaysiaOktober 2002

KATA ALU-ALUAN

Kualiti pendidikan bermula dengan kualiti guru. Peningkatan kualitipendidikan guru merupakan satu usaha berterusan untuk melahirkan guruyang kreatif, berketrampilan dan berakhlak mulia. Kurikulum pendidikanguru adalah dinamik dan sentiasa diubah suai supaya guru dikemaskinikandengan ketrampilan baru, pengetahuan baru dan sikap positif sejajardengan pembentukan negara yang progresif. Pengubahsuaian kurikulummenuntut para pendidik guru membuat peranjakan minda untukmelahirkan guru permulaan yang cekap teknologi dan yakin menghadapiperubahan dan menangani cabaran persekitaran sekolah semasa.

Kursus Perguruan Lepas Ijazah (KPLI) Sekolah Rendah akan diperkenalkanmulai 3anuari 2003 untuk meiatih guru siswazah dalam bidang perguruansekolah rendah. Kurikulum i ni digubal berasaskan keperluanmengoptimumkan perkembangan kognitif kanak-kanak, keperiuanmeningkatkan ilmu pedagogi dan pengalaman berasaskan sekolah rendahserta keperluan mernupuk niiai positif dan amalan profesional di kalanganguru. Keperluan-keperluan tersebut diterjemahkan dalam kandungankurikuium latihan perguruan yang mendefinisikan bagaimana seseorangguru periu mereka bentuk pengajaran yang berkesan, mewujudkansuasana bilik darjah yang selesa, mewujudkan suasana keseronokan untukmenimba ilmu serta memupuk ciri-dri guru profesional yang disanjungtinggi oleh masyarakat. Kurikulum ini juga menuntut agar guru-guru yangmengikuti program labhan ini berketrampilan dalam penggunaankemahiran teknologi makiumat dan komunikasi (ICT).

Dengan kurikulurn ini, kami di Bahagian Pendidikan Guru percaya mutupendidikan guru dapat dipertingkatkan bersesuaian dengan keperluanpendidikan masa kini dan akan datang. Harapan kami ialah untukmelahirkan guru siswazah sekolah rendah yang berkualiti supaya segalakemahiran dan pengetahuan yang diperolehi dapat dicurahkan dengansebaik-baiknya kepada pelanggan.

r

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MODEL KONSEPTUAL PENDIDIKAN GURU

Model Konseptual Guru dibina berasaskan Falsafah Pendidikan Kebangsaan (FPK) daFalsafah Pendidikan Guru (FPG) yang menekankan kepentingan tiga aspek asas iaitpengetahuan, kemahiran dan nilai yang disepadukan merentasi semua disiplin mata pelajaraserta program yang dirancangkan seperti gambar rajah di bawah:

KENDIRi

KETUHANAN

KEMASYARAKATAN

...s^ !.

. .

^r,

Model konseptual pendidikan guru mengutamakan akauntabiliti guru kepada tiga dimensiutama iaitu kendiri, kemasyarakatan dan ketuhanan. Citra ketiga-tiga dimensi ini dijelmakandalam program yang dirancangkan seperti berikut:

Ketuhanan : Menganjurkan peningkatan ilmu, penghayatan dan amalan individusebagai insan yang percaya dan patuh kepada ajaran agama.

Kemasyarakatan

Menekankan peranan guru sebagai pendidik, pemimpin dan sebagaiagen perubahan.

Kendiri

Menjurus kepada pembinaan daya ketahanan, patriotisme, pemupukanbudaya ilmu, pembentukan sahsiah dan berpekerti mulia

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Selaras dengan FPK dan FPG, model i ni menggambarkan suatu usaha membina kekuatandan ketahanan diri guru berasaskan kepatuhan kepada Tuhan dan kesejahteraanbermasyarakat. Hasrat ini dapat dicapai menerusi pelaksanaan kurikulum pendidikan guruyang menyepadukan aspek-aspek pengetahuan, kemahiran ikhtisas dan amalan nilai-nilaikeguruan.Kurikulum Kursus Perguruan Lepas Ijazah (KPLI) Sekolah Rendah digubal dengan mengambilkira usaha menterjemahkan ketiga-tiga aspek iaitu pengetahuan, kemahiran dan nilai secarabersepadu yang diperjelas seperti berikut:

Pengetahuan : Merangkumi pengetahuan am dan pengetahuan dalam mata pelajaranKBSR dan KBSM serta pengetahuan ikhtisas keguruan.

Kemahiran : Merangkumi kemahiran ikhtisas yang menjurus kepada kemahiranberkomunikasi, kemahiran belajar, kemahiran berfikir, literasi komputerdan pedagogi. Pembinaan dan pengukuhan aspek "how to" denganmemberi tumpuan kepada pengintegrasian teknologi maklumat dalampelaksanaan kurikulum.

Nilai : Merujuk kepada penerapan, penghayatan dan amalan nilai-nilai murnikeguruan yang menampilkan sahsiah dan perlakuan sebagai guru yangpenyayang, berpekerti mulia, berdaya tahan, patriotik, inovatif, kreatif,berketrampilan dan berwibawa serta patuh kepada profesion perguruan.

I V

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I NTRODUCTION

The Teacher Education Division continuously upgrades the ability of teachers totransform the aspirations of the National Philosophy of Education into the teaching andlearning processes envisaged by the Integrated Curriculum For Primary Schools. Thiseffort ensures quality education in schools.

I n this respect, the professionalism of teachers always needs to be enhanced so as toenable the teaching fraternity to confront the challenges emanating from the transitionfrom the industrial era to the e-learning era. To respond to this challenge, previouslyadopted strategies to produce teachers need to be reviewed from time to time so thatteachers can continue to play a meaningful and relevant role. As such, the knowledgebase of teachers has to be developed in an integrated and balanced manner inaccordance with the National Philosophy of Education. The aspect that requiresemphasis is holistic thinking in order that the management of the teaching and learningprocesses can be deployed in an integrated manner.

In line with the above requisite, the syllabus for Education Studies {KPLI (SR)} has beendesigned integratively to enable the prospective graduands to perform their duties aseffective educators. To ensure all teachers attain an overall exposure, this syllabuscontains the following three components-

1.

Educational Psychology2.

Pedagogy3.

Professionalism of Teachers

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GOALS

The syllabus for Education Studies KPLI (SR) has been designed to produce efficaciousgraduate teachers who are conversant with all aspects of the knowledge world.

The components incorporated into this syllabus include educational psychology,pedagogy for primary schools and the professionalism of teachers.

The Educational Psychology component highlights the producing of teachers whounderstand child development and who are capable of developing the potential of achild. With communication and interactive skills, the teachers are capable of preparing aconducive classroom environment and a meaningful learning milieu for pupils. Apartfrom that, the teachers play the role of guides who are mindful of the needs of theirpupils. The presence of such teachers ' wilt engender a sturdy psycho-social supportsystem in schools.

The contents of the Pedagogy component have been formulated to enable teachers toplan and manage classrooms effectively. The knowledge and skills acquired enableteachers to implement and develop the curriculum besides carrying out qualityevaluation in primary schools.

The contents of the Professionalism of Teachers component have been planned toproduce teachers who possess a high degree of professional knowledge and skills, whoare resilient, authoritative and capable of facing current and future challenges.

2

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Overall Objectives

The curriculum for Education Studies (Primary School) has been designed to enablestudents to:

1.

equip themselves with knowledge in psychology, psychology of education andchild development;

2.

i nculcate thinking skills of students and to identify various learning styles toi mprove learning;

3.

master and practise effective communication when helping students learn;

4.

understand and appreciate the aims of the National Philosophy of Educationand the Philosophy of Teacher Education in curriculum management anddevelopment;

5.

interpret the aims of the Integrated Curriculum For Primary Schools and toi mplement it;

6.

understand the various roles and duties of a professional teacher and practisesound educational values and attitudes to enhance professionalism

7

acquire knowledge and skills in classroom management so as to establish aconducive classroom environment for teaching and learning;

8.

apply teaching models in the teaching and learning process;

9,

carry out evaluation on teaching practices to discern the performance of pupils aswell as to improve the quality of teaching and learning;

10,

acquire skills for carrying out remedial, enrichment and inclusive educationactivities in the classroom.

3

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i s

CONTENT AND TIME ALLOCATION

4

Component Hours/ Credit

1. Educational Psychology 30 2

2_ Pedagogy 45 3

3. Teacher Professionalism 30 2

Total 105 7

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I NSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES

The following approaches and strategies will be employed to achieve the subjectsobjectives;

AndragogySynergogy•

PedagogyDiscussion•Seminar•

Brainstorming•

Lecture•

Socio-drama•

Project•

Role play•

Singing•

Creative movementsSelf-access•Storytelling•Discovery-Inquiry approach•

Tele-conferencing•

Practical Sessions- I ndividual/Group performances- Critiques of audio-visual materials- Field trips-

Exhibitions- Forum- Quiz

GenerativeMediative•

DirectiveCooperative•

CollaborativeMastery Learning•

5

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SUPPLEMENTARY ACTIVITIES

Supplementary activities are supportive exercises to enable students to experienceinteractive and reflective learning processes. This is to encourage them to thinkcritically and creatively. The activities conducted require them to recall, explain andapply theories and concepts taught in the classroom. The supplementary activitiesconsist of project-based learning, seminar and field trip in accordance with therequirement of the curriculum

6

Component Topic/ Subtopic Activity

Educational 2.3 Motivation Discuss myths related to motivationPsychology

Pedagogy

3.2 Self-Concept

5.2 Role of teachers inguidance andcounseling

6.0 BahaviouralProblems

1.3 Classroom Routine

4.5 Strategies of teaching

Taking notes, analyzing and interpretingquotations regarding self-concept

Analyzing the Annual Guidance andCounselling Programme of a Guidanceand Counselling Unit and identify theplanned guidance activities

Students gather newspaper articlesabout pupils with behavioural problems.They are to categorize these problemsand identify the contributing factors.Students then suggest suitablebehavioural modification techniques tobe used to decrease I make extinctundesirable behaviour

Identify an effective teacher anddescribe his/her classroom routinepractice and leadership styles

Study CDCITED documents on teaching-and learning of smartpedagogy

6.5 Item Construction

8.5 AlternativeAssessment

l earning strategies of smart pedagogy tosee its application in the classroom

Use computer software Quest toformulate and analyze test items

Prepare a teaching portfolio

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ii

Component Topic/ Subtopic Activity

Teacher

9.1 Remedial Education

9.3 Inclusive Education

7.0 Challenges to the

Smart partnership with State EducationDepartment/school to obtain informationon learning problems.Participate in remedial resourcepreparation workshop

Field trip to school with inclusiveeducation programme

Attend courses: trainer training, stressProfessionalism teaching profession management, time management etc to

enhance internal strength

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COMPONENT 1:

EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY ( 2 Credits, 30 Hours)

SYNOPSIS

This component focuses on basic concepts of psychology and educational psychologyand their importance to teachers. Students will be guided to understand the principles ofgrowth and development of pupils to develop their potential to the optimum. Thestudents will also be introduced to topics on individual differences, needs, personalitiesand learning styles of children. With this knowledge students will be able to improve theeffectiveness of pupils' learning process.Students will also be equipped with effective communication skills to ensure that theyhave the ability to play the role of a guide for the pupils. In addition, the students will beequipped with skills and knowledge for identifying behavioral problems as well as formaking modifications to such behaviors.

LEARNING OUTCOMES

At the end of this component, students will be able to:

explain the basic concepts of psychology and educational psychology andtheir importance to teachers;

ii.

explain with examples the principles and characteristics of growth anddevelopment of pupils in the process of helping them expand their potential to theoptimum;

M.

identify individual differences, needs and personalities of children;

i v.

inculcate the thinking habit in pupils and discern various learning styles in orderto enhance the learning process of the pupils;

v.

clarify the basic concept and principles of guidance,

vi.

master and practise effective communication skills; and

vii.

explain the behavioral problems of pupils and apply ways to modifysuch behaviors.

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COMPONENT I:

EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY

TOPICS AND TIME ALLOCATION

1. Concepts of Psychology and Educational Psychology 2 hours

2. Nature of Man 8 hours

3. Development of Personality and Self-Concept 3 hours

4. Thinking and Learning Styles 4 hours

5. Guidance in Education 8 hours

6. Behavioral Problems

5 hours

9

TOTAL

30 hours

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KNOWLEDGE SKILLS VALUES/NOTES

1. Concepts Of PsychologyAnd EducationalPsychology (2 Hours)

1.1 Concept ofPsychology and itsImportance

1.2 Concept ofEducation

1.3 Concept ofEducationalPsychology and itsImportance

Explanation ofconcepts and theirrespectiveimportance

o Psychologyo Educationo Educational

Psychology

Strategy•

Lectures•

Group discussion•

Futuristic Studies

Relatingknowledge ofeducationalpsychology tomakeobservations,predictions andcontrol of pupilbehavior

2. Nature Of Man (8 Hours)

2.1 Growth and Development OfChildren (from Childhood to •

Understand StrategyAdolescence) concepts of growth •

Group discussion

Concept and Principlesof Growth andDevelopment

Factors Influencing

and development

Explain the ValuesGrowth and Development principles and •

Understand theories of•

Hereditary factors influencing child developmentEnvironment growth and •

Appreciate thedevelopment ofthe child(childhood toadolescence)

magnificence of God'screation

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KNOWLEDGE SKILLS VALUES/NO

Stages Of Growth andDevelopment (from physical,cognitive, social, emotionaland moral aspects) inaccordance with theTheories of•

Jean Piaget∎ Arnold Gesell•

Robert Havighurst•

Erik Erikson•

Lawrence Kohlberg

Elucidate maincharacteristics ofthe various stagesas contained in thetheories

Strategy•

Metacognition•

Lectures•

Group discuss

Thinking SkillsGraphic organcomparing andcontrasting

Strategy

Ways a Teacher Can HelpPupils to Achieve OptimalDevelopment

22 Human Potential

Multiple Intelligences

Plan ways ateacher can helpstudents achieveoptimaldevelopment

Project

Strategy•

Group DiscussioConcept and Types ofMultiple Intelligences

Explain varioustypes of Thinking Skills

Ways a Teacherintelligences andways a teacher Graphic organiz

classificationApplies MultipleIntelligences in TheTeaching and Learning

applies them inteaching andlearning t

Process Thinking Skill

I

Emotional Intelligence (EQ) •

Explain the •

Compare and coIQ and EQ

∎ Concept of EmotionalI ntelligence

Daniel Goleman'sTheory

Ways a TeacherCan Help StudentsDevelop andManage TheirEmotionalI ntelligence

concept andcharacteristics ofemotionalintelligence (DanielColeman)

Identify ways ateacher can helpstudents developand manage theiremotionalintelligence

StrategyExamples of case

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1 2

KNOWLEDGE SKILLS VALUES/NOTES

2.3 Motivation•

Explain conceptand types of

StrategyMetacognition

Concept and Types ofMotivation

Factors Influencing

motivation•

Describe factorsthat influence Supplementary Menu

Motivation motivation •

Discuss myths related to•

Maslow's Hierarchy •

Visualization of motivationof Needs factors that shape (refer to Travers, Elliot &

Skinners's Behavioral motivational levels Kratochwill, 1993:285-Theory 286)(reinforcement)

Effects of Motivation onStudents•

Anxiety•

Attitude Change∎

Curiosity•

Locus of Control∎

LearnedHelplessness

Environment of Pupils

Ways a Teacher Can

Predict pupilbehavior basedupon theirmotivational levels

Thinking Skills•

Compare and contrastI ncrease Motivation of the effects of positivePupils and negative motivation•

Environment for on studentsTeaching and Learning

Cooperative andCollaborative Learning

Positive and NegativeReinforcement

List ways ateacher canmotivate pupils in avariety of situations Strategy

Implications of MotivationCooperative learning

Collaborative learningon the Teaching andLearning Process Values

(before, while and after •

Every individual has thethe teaching and potential to succeedlearning process)

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KNOWLEDGE SKILLS, VALUESINO

2.4 Individual Differences•

Concept and Types ofI ndividual Differences(physical, cognitive, social,emotional and spiritual)

Discerningindividualdifferences throughobservation

Thinking Skill•

Graphic organizcomparing andcontrasting

Pupils at Risk•

Mixed Ability Pupils•

Culturally Diverse Pupils•

Pupils from DifferentSocial Classes

Differences inSocialization

Differences in Location:Urban versus Rural

Effects of IndividualDifferences

I mplication for Teachers

Relatingindividualdifferences to theteaching andl earning process

Values•

Every human b:ti~unique

3. Development OfPersonality and Self-Concept (3 Hours)

3.1 Personality•

Concept andClassification of Ability to make StrategyPersonality conceptual •

Examples of case

Role of Teachersi n Shaping Positive

visualization onpersonality of pupilsand give responses in Values

Personality in Pupils accordance with their •

Awareness

Factors Influencingpersonality

Al-Ghazali-

Soul-

Mind-

Desire

personalities. •

Concern

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KNOWLEDGE

SKILLS

VALUES/NOTES

Freud-

I dEgo

- Superego

.2 Self-concept

Supplementary Menu3of

Taking notes, analyzing•

Definition and Types and interpretingSelf-concept quotations regarding•

Ways a Teacher Can self-conceptHelpto Form Positive Self-Concept

3.3 Positive and Negative

• Relating behavior of

StrategyDefence Mechanisms

pupils to types of

Contextual learningdefence mechanismsI dentify ways to helppupils form a positiveself-concept

4. Thinking And LearningStyles (4 Hours)

4.1 Thinking•

Concept of Thinking • Understand Strategyconcept and

• Generativedefinitions of types

• Collaborative•

Types of Thinking of thinking•

Lateral•

Vertical • Master types of•

Critical thinking through•

Creative simulation•

Divergent activities•

Convergent

1 4

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KNOWLEDGE SKILLS VALUES/NO

Ways to Cultivate Pupils'Thinking Skills

4.2 Learning Styles

Definition and Types ofLearning Styles•

Dunn and DunnModel

I mplications onTeaching andLearning Process

Relating RightBrain t Left Brainhemispheres withcritical and creativethinking skills (SplitBrain Theory byRoger Sperry)

Identify waysteachers cancultivate pupils'thinking skills

Identifying learningstyle preferencesof students

List teaching andlearning activitiesi n accordance tolearning styles ofpupils

Strategy•

Generative(DI nquiry)

Values•

Every humanunique

Guidance In Education(8 Hours)

5.1 Introduction toGuidance•

Concept, Principles and •

Give operational StrategyAims of Guidance definitions for Problem solvinc

u

Approaches to Guidance•

Development

concept,approaches andtypes of Strategy

Prevention guidance •

Project•

Remedial Education•

Crisis

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:KNOWLEDGE '

.Types of Guidance•

Individual•

Group

5.2 Role of Teachersi n Guidance andCounseling

5.3 Communication Interpersonal

Barriers to communication•

Physical•

Psychological•

Environmental•

Social

Implication of UsingCommunication Skills inCreating EffectiveI nterpersonal Relationships

Supplementary Menu•

Analyze an AnnualGuidance andCounseling Programmeof a Guidance andCounseling Unit in aschool and identifyplanned guidanceactivities

Planning andimplementingguidanceactivities inschools

1 6

VALUESINOTES

Awareness of theimportance ofinterpersonalrelationship

Strategy•

Directive•

Simulation

Concept

I nterpersonalCommunication Skills

Generatinganalogies onbarriers tocommunication

Thinking SkillsComparing andcontrasting

BuildingRelationships Strategy

Paying Attention Discussion based on∎

Active Listening situational pictures•

Using AppropriateLanguage •

Applying•

Understanding Body effectiveLanguage communication

Giving Appropriate skillsResponses Values

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1 7

r NOWLEDG ;_SKILLS VALUES/NOT

6. Behavioral Problems(6 Hours)

~'

6.1 Definition

6.2 Types of BehavioralProblems List and classify Strategy

6.3 Methods to Identify Pupilswith Behavioral Problems:•

Test-based Methods•

psychological

types ofbehavioralproblems

Ways to identify

Mediative

Thinking skills∎ diagnostic tests pupils with •

Graphic organ

Non-test Methods•

observation•

interview

Research Methods•

case studies•

document studies•

cross-sectionalstudies

l ongitudinal studies

6.4 Behavior Management

behavioralproblems

classification

Strategy•

Definition Simulation•

Process Futuristic Studi•

Objectives

I ncrease andValues

Empathy towarMaintenance of needs of studenDesirablebehaviours

Decrease andThinking skills

Graphic organizextinction of classificationundesirablebehaviors

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KNOWLEDGE

Behavior ManagementTechniques

Reinforcement

Punishment

Behavior Extinction

Reverse Psychology

Shaping

Token Economy

Contract (oral and•

written)

Time-out

Modeling

Self-restraint

Self- management

Self-reinforcement

I solation

6.5 Implication on theTeaching and LearningProcess

SKILLS

Applying behaviormanagementtechniques

Predicting thebehavior of pupilswhich emanates fromthe action of teachers

Identify behaviormodificationtechniques suitable tothe cognitive levels ofpupils

Able to identifysuitable techniques tomaintain and increasedesirable behavior /decrease and makeextinct undesirablebehaviors on a caseby case basis

1 8

VALUES/NOTES

Strategy•

MediativeExamples of casestudies

Futuristic Studies

I

Supplementary Menu•

Students gathernewspaper articles aboutpupils with behavioralproblems. They are tocategorize theseproblems and identify thecontributing factors.Students then suggestsuitable behavioralmodification techniquesto be used to decrease 1make extinct undesirablebehavior

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INDICATIVE READING

Beebe, S.A. & Beebe, S.J. (1996). Interpersonal Communication. Relating Others.Needham Heights, MA: Allyn & Bacon.

Dorothy, J.B. (1998). The School Counselor's Book of List. New York: Macmillan.

Harris,J.K. & Lierbert,R,M. (1987). The Child: Development from Birth ThroughAdolescence. London: Prentice-Hall Inc.

Kementerian Pendidikan Malaysia. (1996). Panduan Pelaksanaan PerkhidmatanBimbingan dan Kaunseling. Kuala Lumpur: Bahagian Sekolah.

Slavin,R.E. (1991). Educational Psychology: Theory into practice. Englewood Cliffs:Prentice-Hall, Inc.

Travers, J.F.et.al_(1993). Educational Psychology: Effective Teaching, EffectiveLearning. Madison: Brown & Benchmark.

Wooifolk,A. (2001). Educational Psychology. Boston: Allyn & Bacon.

1 9

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COMPONENT 2;

PEDAGOGY (45 Hours, 3 Credits)

SYNOPSIS

This component aims to enable students to transform the aspirations of the NationalPhilosophy of Education into the process of teaching and learning in order to produceeffective learning. This component is structured to integrate pedagogical and evaluationaspects. It is expected with the mastery of knowledge, skills and values, students will beable to manage their classroom and be knowledgeable in planning and conducting theteaching and learning process effectively. The aspect of school assessment is alsostressed to enable students to plan, conduct and manage classroom assessment.

LEARNING OUTCOMES

At the end of this component, students will be able to:

i.

i nterpret their roles as class managers based on the elements oforganizational management to promote a conducive teaching and learningenvironment;

ii.

relate learning theories with classroom management, planning andimplementation of teaching;

iii.

apply various teaching models in the teaching and learning process:

i v.

implement evaluation on teaching and learning practice with the aim ofidentifying pupils performance to enhance the quality of teaching andlearning;

v.

identify various learning problems for remedial purposes;

vi.

conduct remedial and enrichment activities in the classroom, and

vii.

identify roles of teacher in inclusive education.

2 0

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COMPONENT 2: PEDAGOGY

2 1

TOPICS AND TIME ALLOCATION

1. Classroom Management 4 hours

2. I nteraction and Communication in the Classroom_ 4 hours

3. Theories and Process of Learning 8 hours

4. Teaching 13 hours

5. Testing and Evaluation 4 hours

6. Basic Statistics 4 hours

7. Primary School Based Assessment 2 hours

Remedial, Enrichment and Inclusive Education 6 hours

Total : 45 hours

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22

KNOWLEDGE SKILLS VALUESINOTES

Classroom Management(4 hours)

1.1. Concept of ClassroomManagement

1.2. Factors that Influence StrategiesEffective Classroom Provide conducive •

GenerativeManagement classroom environment •

Discussion

Physical•

Lay-out Plan•

Functions of

to promote effectiveteaching and learningprocess.

Brainstorming

ValuesLay out Plan

Social

Identify aspects of goodclassroom management •

Sensitive to thesignificance of

Class Rules classroomand management.Regulations Aware of the needs of

Sociometry mixed ability pupils in

Emotionalthe context ofclassroom

∎ Teacher managementLeadership

1.3. Classroom Routine

Concept of Routine•

Types of Routine∎ Class Routine

(non academic) Values

∎ Administrative•

Record pupils'i nventories; attendance, Aware of the

Routine academic profile, health importance of routine in

Pupil MovementRoutine

TaskManagementRoutine

and discipline

Manage classroomroutine to promotepupils' self discipline

teaching and learning

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KNOWLEDGE SKILLS VALUES/NOTES

LearningRoutines (thatsupportteaching andlearning:collectingbooks,marking,distributingresources andbooks etc)

I nteractionRoutine (thatdeterminepatternedinteraction;when and howinteractionshould happen)

1.4. Classroom Discipline

' Concept

Describe and set upclassroom routines thatpromote learning

Identify causes ofdiscipline problems in

Causes of DisciplineProblems in theClassroom

Ways to handleDiscipline Problemsin the Classroom

Constructivewarning

Punishment∎ Prevent

misbehaviour•

Managing

the classroom

Supplementary MenuDisciplinewithout stress •

I dentify an effective

Practise •

Practise appropriateteacher and describehis / her classroom

appropriate procedures to enhance routine practice anddisciplinary classroom discipline leadership styles.strategies

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KNOWLEDGE SKILLS VALUESINOTES

Z, I nteraction andCommunication in theClassroom ( 4 hours)

2.1- Classroom Interaction

2.2. Types of Interactionand their Significance

2.3. Ways to CreateEffective ClassroomInteraction

Create variousinteraction patterns inthe classroom

Create effectiveclassroom interactionin the classroom

StrategiesDiscussionSimulation

Directive

2.4. ClassroomCommunication•

Types ofCommunication Thinking-Skills

CommunicationModels

I nterpret definitions ofcommunication basedon models ofcommunication

Graphic Organizer:Conceptual

Values•

Obstacles and Aware of the needsBarriers to •

Suggest ways to of interaction inCommunication overcome barriers in i nterpersonal and

Ways to Createcommunication intrapersonal

developmentEffectiveCommunication in

Practise effectivecommunication in the Aware of the

the Classroom classroom importance ofeffectivecommunication inteaching and humanrelations.

Note•

Refer to article:classroom discourse

Models:Shannon andWeaver, WilburSchramm

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KNOWLEDGE SKILLS VALUESINOTES

3. Theories and Process ofLearning( 8 hours)

3.1. Concept of Learning

3.2. Theories of Learning•

Behaviourist•

Cognitive•

Social•

HumanisticConstructivist

Compare and contrasttheories and thelearning process

"

StrategiesDiscussion

Library research

Thinking SkillsGraphic Organizer::Compare andcontrast

Values•

Aware that a strongopinion is backed ba theory,

3.3. Process of Learning•

Learning readiness•

Pattern RecognitionRelate theories andthe process of Sensitive and

(Pengamatan) learning in the concerned about•

Perceptionclassroom matters that

influence effective(Penanggapan) l earning

Remembering andForgetting 3.2: Focus on the

Transfer of principles developedLearning by the following:

3.4. Implications ofBehaviourist: SkinneCognitive: Piaget,

Theories and Process Social: Banduraof Learning in Teaching Humanistic: Carland Learning Rogers

Constructivist:Vygotsky)

25

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4.

SKILLSKNOWLEDGE

Teaching(13 hours)

4.1. Concept of Teaching

4.2. Models of Teachingand its Implication onTeaching andLearning.•

Expository•

I nformationprocessing

I nquiry•

Project

Explain the concept ofteaching

Compare and contrastthe models of teachingand their implicationsin teaching andlearning.

VALUESINOTES

Strategies•

Directive•

Demonstration•

Self DirectedLearning

Source informationthrough internet

Values•

Aware of theimportance ofteaching models indetermining lessonplanning framework

Values•

Aware of the needs tomaster variousapproaches,methodologies andtechniques of effectiveteaching

26

4.3. Teaching StrategiesTeacher CenteredStudent CenteredResource Based

Task BasedDescribe thestrategies of teaching

4.4. Teaching Approaches•

Integration•

I nductive•

Deductive•

EclecticList down thecharacteristics of eachteaching approach.

4.5. Strategies of Teachingand Learning in smartpedagogy• Directive• Mediative Identify various• Generative teaching strategies of

smart pedagogy.• Observation• Contextual

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• Metacognitive•

Field study•

Futuristic studies•

Mastery Learning•

Cooperative/Collaborative

4.6 Integration of GenericSkills in Teaching andLearning

(includingfacilitating skills)

Discussion•

I nquiry•

Demonstration•

Problem Solving[Theory ofConstraint (TOC)]

KNOWLEDGE

I

SKILLS

I

VALUES/NOTES

Application of genericskills:thinking skills,i nformation-communicationtechnology skills (iCT),facilitating skills, learningskills, and evaluation andassessment skills.

Decide on appropriatemethods andtechniques for effectiveteaching and learning.

Explain thecharacteristics offacilitation: questioning,sampling, scaffolding,directive, cognitivestructuring

27

Supplementary MenuRefer to CDC/TED'documents onteaching and iearnOstrategies of smartpedagogy to look intits application inclassroom .

Note•

TOC(refer to Appendix D

Major subject lecturerwill focus in detail onmethods andtechniques ofteaching, lessonplanning andmicro/macro teaching

4.7 Methods andTechniques of Teaching•

Learning throughPlay

Role Play•

Brainstorming•

Thematic•

I ntegration•

Story Telling•

Facilitating

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28

KNOWLEDGE SKILLS VALUESINOTES

4.8 Factors affecting thechoice of Methods andTechniques of EffectiveTeaching.

Identify the factorsthat influence thechoice ofmethodologies andtechniques of effectiveteaching.

Testing and Evaluation(4 hours)

5.1 Concept ofMeasurement, Testingand Evaluation.

Aims of Testing andEvaluation

5.2 Main Characteristics ofTests

Elaborate the aims andfunctions of evaluation inteaching and learning

Identify the maincharacteristics of tests

StrategiesDirective∎ LectureExperiential LearningSelf Directedlearning

Learning through thei nternet

Thinking Skills5.3 Types of Testing and

Evaluation•

Graphic OrganizerCompare andContrast

Formative andSummative Tests Note

Performance andCompare and contrast:types of tests and types

Refer to primaryschool format and

` Pencil and Paper' of evaluations. test questionsTests

Speed andEndurance Tests

Norm-referenced ValuesAware of theand Criterion- importance ofreferenced Tests evaluation in theprocess of teachingand learning

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KNOWLEDGE

5.4 Test Blueprint / Table ofSpecifications (JPU)•

MainCharacteristics

Constructing TestBlueprints

The Importance ofTest Blueprints

5.5 Item Construction•

Objective Items•

Subjective Items

5.6 Marking Approaches

Analytic Marking•

Holistic Marking

Basic Statistics(4 hours)

6.1 Graph, Ogive,Histogram, DistributionCurve, Frequency

6.2 Min, Median, Mode

6.3 Standard Deviation(non cumulative data,cumulative data)

6.4 Standard Scores:Score z and Score t

SKILLS

VALUESINOTES

• Construct Test Blueprint(apply principles of testing

I main characteristics oftests)

Elaborate on the steps inbuilding tests.

• State the importance oftest blueprints in itembuilding.

Determine test itemquality.

Compare and contrastsubjective and objectivetests.

Application of analytic andholistic/global marking

Master the skills oftransferring raw scoresinto graphs : histogram,polygon and ogive

Apply statistical formulaeto interpret scores forreport writing purposes

29

Values

Having a sense ofresponsibility andhonesty in conductitesting and evaluati

Supplementary Men

Use computersoftware Quest toformulate and analyitest items

Strategies•

Directive•

Module•

Self DirectedLearning

Self/Peer evaluation

Values•

Aware of thesignificance oftransferring data intographs for thepurpose ofi nterpretation

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7 Primary School BasedAssessment (PKSR)(2 hours)

7.1 Definition

7.2 Principles

7.3 Aims

7.4 Methods of ConductingPKSR

7.5 Alternative AssessmentPortfolioPresentations lPracticalsObservation

r

6.5 Data Interpretation andReport Writing

Analyze and interpretdata for report writing

Use various types ofauthentic and validassessment toevaluate pupilsperformance

State types andcharacteristics ofportfolios

Use portfolio as analternative assessment

30

KNOWLEDGE

SKILLS

I

VALUESINOTES

Aware of theimportance of dataas a foundation forfollow-up activities

ResourceEXCEL or SPSSprogramme

Strategies•

I nterview primaryschool teachers onthe implementationof PKSR

Directive

Values•

Aware of variousauthentic alternativeevaluation methods.

Supplementary Menu

Prepare a teachingportfolio

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• Describe importantsteps in organizing andcarrying out remedialteaching

Master the skills ofconducting remedialteaching

Acquire the skills ofpreparing remedialresource materials

31

Strategies•

Directive•

Lecture•

Generative•

Discussion

Supplementary Menu•

Smart partnershipwith StateEducationDepartment/schoolto gather informationon learningdifficulties

Note•

Remedial andenrichment activitiesneed to be related toMastery Learning

Supplementary Menu•

Participate inremedial resourcepreparationworkshop.

ValuesEmpathy towardspupils with learningdifficulties.

VALUESINOTES~KNOWLEDGE SKILLS

8 Remedial, Enrichmentand Inclusive Education(6 hours)

8.1 Remedial Education(3 hours)

• Concept, Rationaland objectives ofRemedial Education

Explain concept, rationaland objectives ofremedial education

• Learning Difficulties •

identify factors causing• Causes of Learning learning difficulties

•DifficultiesTypes of Learning

Identify types oflearning difficulties (3Rs)Difficulties (3Rs)

•Methods of •

Master the skills ofIdentifying LearningDifficulties

identifying learningdifficulties

• Role of Teachers in •

Construct inventories

ConductingRemedial Teaching

conducting skills

∎ Observation•

Interpret performancerecord

remedialactivitiesresources forremedial activities

Construct paper andpencil tests

Plan daily exercises•

Conduct question andanswer sessions 1quizzes

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Methods ofConductingEnrichmentActivities

8.3 Inclusive Education(2 hours)•

Concept ofI nclusive Education

Children withSpecial Needs

Roles of Teachersand ResourceTeachers

SKILLS VALUES/NOTES

Show difference inconcept betweeninclusive and specialeducation

I dentify thecharacteristics ofchildren with specialneeds

∎ Mentally retarded•

Learning DisabilitiesBehaviouralDisorders

Communication andHearing Impaired

Visual Impaired•

Spastic•

Gifted and Genius

Know the role ofteachers and resourceteachers in conductingi nclusive education

32

Values•

Aware of thesignificance ofinclusive education inthe NationalEducation System.

Supplementary MenuField trip to schoolwith inclusiveeducationprogramme

KNOWLEDGE

8.2 Enrichment

Explain concept, rationalEducation

and(2 hours)

enrichmentobjectives of

StrategiesDirective

Concept, Rational, • Lectureand objectives of ' Generative

I dentify various types of DiscussionEnrichment enrichment activities:Programmes• Reading

Types of WritingEnrichment

• ArithmeticActivities

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INDICATIVE READING

Arends, R.I. (2001). Learning to teach. Boston: McGraw Hill.

Good,T.L. & Brophy,J.E. (1997). Looking into Classroom. New York: Addison- WesleyLongman,lnc

Gronlund,N.E & Linn, R.L.(1 990). Measurement and Evaluation in Teaching. NewYork: Macmillan Publishing Company.

Hadfield,J, (1992), Classroom Dynamics. Oxford: OUP.

Hopkins, C. D. & Antes, R. L. (1990). Classroom Measurement and Evaluation.ltacas:Peacock Publishers.

Joyce,B. & Weil,M.(1986). Models of Teaching. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice Hall Inc.

Robiah Sidin.(1993). Classroom Management. Kuala Lumpur: Fajar Bakti Sdn Bhd.

Sergiovanni, T.L. & Starratt,R.J. (1993). Supervision: A Redefinition. New York:McGraw-Hall International Editions.

Wragg, E.C. (1993). Primary Teaching Skills. London: Routledge.

3 3

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COMPONENT 3: TEACHER PROFESIONALISM(2 Credits, 30 Hours)

SYNOPSIS

This component focuses on the role of teachers in realizing the National Philosophy ofEducation (FPK) and the Philosophy of Teacher Education(FPG). The various aspects ofteaching professionalism covered in this component aim to enable students to face andconquer various challenges in the teaching profession. Students are exposed to differentphilosophical schools of thought and to the main characteristics of the NationalPhilosophy of Education and the Philosophy of Teacher Education to enable them tounderstand the aspirations of the National Education Policy. Students need tounderstand the goals of the Primary School Integrated Curriculum (KBSR) to enablethem to organize and develop the curriculum in planning, teaching and learning in orderto meet the needs of the National Philosophy of Education. Students need exposure onprofessional skills to enable them to make decisions and take necessary actions in theteaching and learning context. Students are also expected to practise knowledge culturethrough research. The enhancement of knowledge and skills will also help in preparingthem to face various changes and future challenges in the teaching profession,

LEARNING OUTCOMES

At the end of this component, students will be able to

i.

state the needs of the National Philosophy of Education and Philosophy ofTeacher Education in the teaching service;

ii,

describe the concept of curriculum, types of curriculum and factorsthat influence development and change in the curriculum;

I l l.

interpret the needs of the Primary School Integrated Curriculum in thecontext of the National Philosophy of Education;

i v

explain the roles of teachers in implementing changes in curriculum;

v.

conceptualize teaching as a profession and identify characteristics ofprofessional teachers;

vi.

outline the various tasks and roles of professional teachers;

vii.

practise teaching values and attitudes to enhance professional qualities, and

viii. interpret the imminent challenges in the teaching profession.

f4

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3 5

TOTAL 30 hours

TOPICS AND TIME ALLOCATION

Fundamentals of the National Philosophy of Education and Philosophyof Teacher Education 6 hours

2. Management and Development of Curriculum 9 hours

3. Teaching as A Profession 4 hours

4. Teachers and the World of Education 2 hours

5. Teacher Professional Skills 2 hours

6. Enhancement of Professionalism of Teachers 4 hours

7. Challenges in the Teaching Profession 3 hours

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• Traditional(Perennialism,Essentialism)

Modern(ProgressivismReconstructionism)

1.3 Islamic Philosophy ofEducation

1.4 National Philosophy ofEducation (FPK)

1.5 Philosophy of TeacherEducation (FPG)•

Goals•

Teacher EducationConceptual Model

Professional Valuesof Teachers

1.6 Implications of FPK andFPG to teachers aseducators

Compare and contrastphilosophies ofeducation from thewestern and Islamicpoints of view.

Explain the factors thatinfluence the development ofFPK.Elaborate elements in theFPK

Describe FPG based ongoals and Teacher EducationConceptual Model.

36

Values

I nternalise FPK andFPG towards nationbuilding

Aware of the roles ofeducators in nationbuilding.

Thinking Skills•

Graphic OrganizerCompare and contrast

~, Fundamentals of theNational Philosophy ofEducation and Philosophyof Teacher Education(6 hours)

Y

S,.

1.1 Basic Concept ofPhilosophy of Education Explain the basic concepts of Strategies

philosophy and education in •

Discussion•

Philosophy relation to FPK •

Brainstorming•

Education •

Lecture•

Forum1.2 Western Philosophy of Debate

Education

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XNOWLEDGE.`

Management andDevelopment of theCurriculum (9 hours)2.1. Concept of Curriculum

Concept and Typesof Curriculum

Models of Curriculum(Tyler, Taba,Stenhouse)

2.2. Factors that influenceDevelopment andChange in theCurriculum

2.4. Modifications in KBSRSyllabus

2.5. Role of Teachers inimplementingCurriculum

SKILLS

Discuss curriculumdevelopment based on thefollowing curriculum models -

Objective model (Tyler,Taba)

Process Model(Stenhouse)

Current Trends

• Describe the of curriculum•

Formal curriculum•

Hidden curriculum

Explain the factors thati nfluence development andchange in the curriculum

I ndividual•

Community andNation

Universal

• Analyze and interpret maincharacteristics of KBSR inthe context of FPK.

Play role as curriculumi mplementer

Describe the role of teachersin implementing KBSR that isappropriate with the era ofI nformation CommunicationTechnology (ICT).

Interpret•

Plan•

Modify•

Evaluate

37

Strategies•

Group Discussion•

Directive

Values

• I nternalise the rolthe education synation building

Aware of thei mportance ofcurriculum in thecontext of episte

I nternalise the chaof curriculum andresponsibility ofteachers inimplementing thecurriculum

• Have commitmentiOi mplement curricurelation to educationroles and innovation

Resource

Refer to DocumentsKBSR (Min. of Edu.

Surf: Min. of Edu Mawebsite,httpalwww.moe.gov

VALUESINOT

2.3. Primary SchoolI ntegrated Curriculum( KBSR)

Goals•

Objectives•

MainCharacteristics

Structure•

Components

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3.1. Concepts ofProfessional and Non-professional

3.2. Code of Ethics of theMalaysian TeachingProfession

• Study professional and non-professional concepts andits relation to the teachingprofession

Compare and contrastprofessional and non-professional characteristicsof teaching career

Study and discuss thecharacteristics and qualitiesof professional teachers

Study and analyze the codeof ethics of the MalaysianTeaching Profession

Relate the code of ethicsand accountability toteachers' task in school

Analyze the roles andresponsibilities of teachersas

Effective provider ofknowledge, skills andvalues.Educator in the teachingcareerAgent of socialization andchange in community

38

Strategies•

Discussion•

Examples of cases•

Collaborative learning

Values•

I nternalise and valueknowledge

Virtue•

Sensitive to change andready for changes

I nternalise the code ofethics and strive tobecome an excellentteacher

Appreciate, love and befully committed to theteaching profession

Thinking Skills

Graphic OrganizerCompare and contrast

Strategies

Group Discussion/BuzzSession (based oncurrent issues)

Workshop•

Brainstorming•

Examples of cases•

Simulation activities

3. Teaching as A Profession(4 hours)

The Teacher and theWorld of Education(2 hours)

KnowledgePractitioner

Skill Practitioner•

Value Inculcator•

Educator(Educare IEducere)

SocializationAgent

3.3. Teacher Accountabilitytowards:

School•

Behaviour•

Pupil•

Profession•

Community

Page 46: KPLIr

39

h

~-

K WLED SKILLS AI'UESINOTr,,

Change Agent Consultant and mentor to

Community pupils in classroomManager, planner,innovator implementer and researcher

Nation-Builder who can contribute new Values

Knowledge ideas in teaching and •

Uphold knowledglearning. •

DiligentDisseminator Role model and patriotic to •

Cooperative•

Caring the nation a

I ntellectual •

Internalise the wo•

Consultant education and act

Mentorline with nationaldevelopment

Manager•

Researcher•

Patriot

Professional Skills(2 hours)

StrategiesSkills•

Learning Master professional skills in•

Group discussionSimulation

Thinking learning and thinking Tele-conference

Planning•

E-learning

Facilitating• Master skills of interacting Values

Communicating Master skills of managing•

Enhance commitmenttowards profession

Managing•

Managing ICT

ICT.

Act as information collectorSupplementary Menu:

Attend courses on•

Researching and and idea generator Learning SkillsAcquiringI nformation 1 Thinking SkillsKnowledge Graphic OrganizerActivist and Categorizing ProfessoKnowledge SkillsGenerator

Page 47: KPLIr

and skills

Carry out action research•

Reflect and take action to improveteaching effectiveness

Reflection on actionReflection in action

Reflection for action

Discuss and study currentissues in education

Practise the characteristicsof teachers who can facecurrent and future challenges

Commitment•

Vision•

Global view

40

StrategiesGroup discussion

I ntellectual discourse:seminar, forum, debateWorkshop

Action research

Values•

Aware of theimportance to enhanceteachingprofessionalism infacing challenges andchanges

Sensitive to currentchallenges anddevelopment ineducation

Prioritize knowledge•

Collaborate

Thinking Skills•

Self Reflection

Strategies•

Futuristic studies•

I ntellectual discourse:seminar, forum,workshop

Internet surfing fori nformation.

Practise knowledge culture.

'Enhance teaching knowledge

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I NDICATIVE READING

Day, C. (1999). Developing Teachers: the challenges of life long learning. London: FalmerPress.

Ornstein,A. C. & Hunkins, F. P. (1998). Curriculum Foundations, Principles and Issues.Boston: Allyn and Bacon.

Ozrnon, H. & Craver,S.M. (1992). Philosophical Foundations of Education. London:Prentice-Hall, Inc_

Pusat Perkembangan Kurikulum>(2001). Falsafah Pendidikan Kebangsaan, Matlamat danMisi. Kuala Lumpur: Kementerian Pendidikan Malaysia.

Schon,D. (1983). Educating the Reflective Practitioner. San Franscisco: Jossey-Bass.

Plan professionaldevelopment based oncurrent trends to face futurechallenges

ValuesI nternalize andappreciate knoSensitive to chapeducation and Itechnology

Supplementary Menu•

Attend courses: ttraining, stressmanagement, timemanagement etc,enhance internalstrength

Changes in•

OptimisticKnowledgeable •

Education:∎ Smart school

AdaptableSkillful in

Globalization ofeducation

educationaltechnology

Page 49: KPLIr

ASSESSMENT

Students' performance is based upon college-based coursework and acentralized examination. Evaluation is based on 50% course work and 50%examination.

SUGGESTED COURSE WORK

Below is the suggested course work guideline

4 2

Component Task Percentage

EducationalPsychology andPedagogy

) Folio(groups of 3 or 4)

(a) Produce one Folio on classroommanagement

(b) Based on the folio, discuss how

10

classroom management takesinto consideration the aspects ofintellectual, physical, social andemotional development inconducting teaching andlearning

Reflect the outcome of thediscussion in the form of a shortessay not exceeding 1000words.

(c) Presentation of outcome usinginformation and communication

20

technology (ICT) 10

Teacher 2) Journal WritingProfessionalism (Individual)

Choose one teaching and learningproblem that you have encounteredduring Practicum Phase 1.

Submit a journal report on thestated problem, describing the waysyou have taken to overcome theproblem.Your report should not be more than500 words

10

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TEXT

Abd. Halim Hj. Hassan (1994). Komunikasi Dalam Pengurusan Pendidikan.Kuala Lumpur: Delmu ( Malaysia) Sdn. Bhd.

REFERENCES

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Abdal- Haqq, I. (1998). Professional Development Schools: Weighing theEvidence. California: Corwin Press, Inc.

Adair, J. (1984). The Skills of Leadership. Aldershot: Gower Publishing Co. Ltd.

Ahmad Rafaai Ayudin (1994). Kaedah Pengajaran Berkesan.Kuala Lumpur: Penerbitan Al - Kausar.

Aini Hassan et. Al. (1999). Pengajian Sosiologi Dalam Pendidikan: Satu KoleksiBahan Bacaan. Kuala Lumpur: Universiti Malaya

Ainon Mohd & Abdullah Hassan. (1999). Kursus Berfikir untuk Kolej danUniversiti. Kuala Lumpur: Utusan Publication & Distributors Sdn Bhd.

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Amir Awang. (1984). Pengantar Bimbingan dan Kaunseling di Malaysia.Pulau Pinang: Penerbitan USM

Ang Huat Bin. (1999). Konsep dan Kaedah Pengajaran dengan Penekananlnklusif. Kuala Lumpur: Utusan Publication & Distributors Sdn Bhd_

Arends,R.l. (2001). Learning to Teach. Boston: McGraw Hill.

Astrid, F. (1994). Interpersonal Skills. Petaling Jaya: Pelanduk Publications.

Baird, B.N. (1999). The Internship, Practicum and Field Placement Handbook.New Jersey: Prentice Hall

Beder, S. (1993). The Nature of Sustainable Development.Australia: Scribe Publication.

Beebe,S.A. & Beebe,S.J. (1996). Interpersonal Communication. Relating Others.Needham: MA: Allyn & Bacon.

Bono, E. de. (1990). Six Thinking Hats. London: Penguin Books Ltd.

4 3

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Bono, E. de. (1991). Teaching Thinking. London: Penguin Books Ltd.

Borders, L.D. & Drury, S. U. (1992). Counseling Programs - A Guide toEvaluation. California: Corwin Press.

Bruner,J. (1966). Towards a Theory of instruction. New York: Newton

Bruner,J. (1960). The Process of Education. New York : Vintage

Carr, W. & Kemmis, S. (1987). Quality in Teaching. London: The Falmer Press

Chang, R.Y. & Kelly, P.K_ (1993). Step-By-Step Problem Solving.London: Kogan Page.

Chua Tee Tee & Koh Boh Boon. (1992). Pendidikan Khas dan Pemulihan:Bacaan Asas. Kuala Lumpur: Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka.

Craft, A. (1996). Continuing Professional Development. London: RoutledgePublishing Co.

Dalton, J. (1989). Adventures in Thinking and Co-operation Talk in Small Group.Melbourne: Thomas Nelson Australia.

Day, C. (1999). Developing Teachers: the Challenges of life long learning.London: Farmer Press,

Dorothy, J.B. (1998). The School Counselor's Book of List. New York: Macmillan

Eggen, P. D. & Kauchak,D. P. (1979). Strategies for Teachers. NJ: Prentice Hall.

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Glower, D. & Law, S. (1996). Managing Professional Development in

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Goleman, Daniel. (1999). Working with Emotional Intelligence. New York:Bantam.

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WEBSITES

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http://Irs.ed.uiuc.edu/studentsim-weeks.technks.html

http : / /www.toceducationalforall.com

http:Ilwww.edtech.vt.edu/edtech/id/assess/blueprint.html

http://chiron.valdosta.edu/whuitt/col/regsys/maslow.htmI

http:/ /www. ihhp.com

http:llwww. fathom.comlfks/cataloq/feature.jhtmI

http: /1www.nswagtc.orq.au/info/identification/characteristics.htmI

http: // ivs.uidaho.edu/mod/models/gardner/index.html

http:I/tip,psychology.orq/bruner.thml

http: //www.nwrel.orq/scpd/sirs/6/cull,html

49

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http : //www.moe.gov.my

http: //cw.prenhall.com/bookbind/pubbooks/srmstrong3/chapterl2ldeluxe.html

http:l/www.siu.edueyctr/cdromup.html

http:Ilwww.soe.purdue.edu/fac/georgeoff/philamed/essentialism.html

http://www.morehead-st.edu/people/w.willis/fourtheories.html

http_//www_infed.orq/udl/EnvisioningFutureCurriculuml89.cfm

http://www.mpls_k12.mn_us/departments/CIT2/ethics.html.

http: / /www.learnativity.com

http://www.stanford.edu/dept/SUSE/csm/features/coIlaboration

httpa/www.mtholyoke.edu/acad/intrel/scholte.htm

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http: //www.gneis.ucla.edu/courses/ed253a/dk/GLOBAL.htm

http: / /www2.moe.gov-my /- bpghibestari-htm

49

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PANELISTS OF SUBJECT OUTLINE AND SYALLABUS FOR POST GRADUATEDIPLOMA IN TEACHING PRIMARY SCHOOL 2003

NO.

NAME

1.

Dr. Maznah Binti Abdul Samad (Co-ordinator)Curriculum UnitBahagian Pendidikan GuruKuala Lumpur

2.

Dr. Jamaliah Binti AhmadI nstitut Bahasa Melayu MalaysiaKuala Lumpur

3.

Dr. Bustam Bin KamriI nstitut Bahasa Melayu MalaysiaKuala Lumpur

4.

Mr. Fun Foo YingMaktab Perguruan Perempuan MelayuMelaka

5.

Dr. Boon Pong YingI nstitut Perguruan Bahasa-BahasaAntarabangsaKuala Lumpur

6,

Ms. Hjh Nas Bt. MamatMaktab Perguruan Kuala TerengganuKuala Terengganu

7.

Ms. Aziza binti MahbobMaktab Perguruan Ilmu KhasKuala Lumpur

50

QUALIFICATIONS

Diploma in Guidance andCounselling ; B.A.(Hons)History; ;MEd (Guidance &Counselling); PhD (Education)Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 10 years;

MEd (Psychology); PhD (EarlyChildhood Education)Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 11 years

B.A.(Hons) Malay Studies; MEd( Early Childhood Education);PhD ( Early ChildhoodEducation Planning)Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 12 years

B.A (Hons) Geography; MEd(Pedagogy)Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 16 years

B.A(Hons), MEd(Testing andEvaluation), PhD(Testing andTesting)Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 17 years

B.A.(Hons) History; MEdEducational Administration)Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 18 years

B_Ed (Guidance & Counselling);MA (Human ResourceDevelopment);School Counselor for 5 years;Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 12 years

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NO.

NAME

8. Mr. Gurdev Singh MalhiMaktab Perguruan IpohHulu Kinta, Ipoh

9. Mr. Mohd Nazri Bin Wan SenikI nstitut Perguruan Darul AmanJitra, Kedah Darul Aman

10.

Mr. Nordin bin TahirMaktab Perguruan PerlisKangar, Perlis

No

NAME

1.

Dr. Maznah Abd. Samad (Co-ordinator)Curriculum UnitTeacher Education Division

2.

Ms. Sharifah Fakhriah Binti Syed Ahmad(Chairman)Maktab Perguruan Kuala Trengganu,Trengganu

3.

Mr. Hong Kim GuanMaktab Perguruan PersekutuanPulau Pinang

4. Ms. Nik Noriah Binti Nik IbrahimMaktab Perguruan Kota BharuPengkalan Chepa,Kelantan

51

QUALIFICATIONS

B.A.(Hons) Malay Studies inEducation; MEd( Education)Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 16 years

B.A.(Hons) History &Geography; M. Sc (EducationalPsychology)Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 14 years

B.A. (Hons) History; MEd( Educational Management)Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 8 years

TRANSLATION PANELISTS OF SUBJECT OUTLINE AND SYLLABUS FOR POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN TEACHING PRIMARY SCHOOL 2003

QUALIFICATIONS

Diploma in Guidance andCounselling ; B.A.(Hons)History; MEd (Guidance &Counselling); PhD (Education)Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 10 years;

B.A.(Hons) Literature; MEdLecturer in Education Studiesfor 16 years

B.A in Education(Hons)Geography; LLB( Hons) ;Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 17 years

B.Soc Sc(Hons) Sociology;Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 16 years

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REVIEW PANELISTS OF SUBJECT OUTLINE AND SYLLABUS FOR POST-GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN TEACHING PRIMARY SCHOOL 2003

NO.

NAME

Dr. Maznah Abd Samad (Co-ordinator)1.

Curriculum UnitTeacher Education Division

2. Mr Lee Hah (Chairman)Maktab Perguruan IpohHuiu Kinta, Ipoh

3.

Ms. Gomathi NaiduMaktab Perguruan TeknikKuala Lumpur

4.

Mr. Krishnan AIL NarayanaMaktab Perguruan Raja MelewarSeremban

5.

Ms Aziza MahbobMaktab Perguruan limu KhasCheras, Kuala Lumpur

6.

Dr. Boon Pong YingI nstitut Perguruan Bahasa-BahasaAntarabangsa, Kuala Lumpur

52

QUALIFICATIONS

Diploma in Guidance andCounselling ; B.A.(Hons)History; MEd (Guidance &Counselling); PhD (Education)Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 10 years;

B.Sc Ed; MEd (SistemPenguasaan Maklumat dalamPendidikan)Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 16 years

B.Sc. (lions) Genetics; MEdCurriculum and Instruction)Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 12 years

B.A. (Hons) Indonesian &Malay Studies; MEd(Psychology)Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 12 years

B.Ed (Guidance & Counselling);MA (Human ResourceDevelopment);School Counselor for 5 years;Lecturer in Education Studiesfor 12 years

B.A(Hons), MEd(Testing andEvaluation), PhD(Testing andTesting)Lecturer in EducationStudies for 17 years

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STRUKTUR DAN KOMPONENKURSUS PERGURUAN LEPAS IJAZAH ( KPLI ) SEKOLAH RENDAH

MULAI AMBILAN 2003

Pengurusan kokurikulum•

Unit Berumform•

Sukan

LAMPIRAN A

NOTA1. Program KPLI sekolah rendah dikendalikan dalam tempoh 39 minggu yang merangkumi 1 minggu

pengurusan pelajar baru dan Bina Insan Guru, 24 minggu interaksi kuliah , 12 minggu praktikum, 1minggu refleksi dan 1 minggu peperiksaan.

2. Praktikum dikendalikan dalam 2 fasa. Fasa 1 selama 4 minggu dijalankan sebelum cuti semester.Fasa 2 bermula pada minggu ke-26 sehingga minggu ke - 33 selama 8 minggu_

3. Sebanyak 10 hari diagihkan untuk lawatan pengalaman berasaskan sekolah sebelumpraktikum fasa 1

4. Unsur Bina Insan Guru selama 3 hari, 2 malam diterapkan dalam Pendidikan Jasmani.5. Ca ( on IPTA tempatan dibenarkan pindah kredit Tamadun I slam.6. Kandungan Pengurusan Sumber merangkumi 3 bidang pembelajaran iaitu Teknologi Maklumat &

Komunikasi, Teknologi Pendidikan dan Sains Perpustakaan.7. Pengiraan Kredit

I kredit kuliah = 15 jam i nteraksi•

1 kredit amali kokurikulum = 45 jam•

1 kredit prakt i kum = 2 minggu

JVT4fah ~D)

:..., 3., htt

it

JUMLAH KREDIT 35 kredit(E) 12 M

( 6 kredit )

J1 I MLAH KREDIT KESELURUHAN 41 kredit

KOMPONEN MATA PELAJARAN _ JUItiILAH'

( A) PENGAJIAN 1. Bahasa Melayu Komunikasi 1 kreditASAS 2. Pengurusan Sumber 2 kredit

_

3. Tamadun I slam 1 kredit' -

4. Pendidikan Islam atau Pendidikan Moral 1 kredit5. Pendidikan Negara Bangsa Malaysia I kredit6. Pendidikan Alam Sekitar 1 kredit7_ Muzik Dalam Pengajaran dan Pembelajaran 1 kredit8. Pendidikan Jasmani 1 kredit

ur ( ..J. Al kre(J K(B) PENGAJIAN

PROFESIONAL 9 llmu Pendidikan 7 kredit

uttildtt.{B}, .( C PENGAJIAN

KURIKULUM 10.

Major 8 kreditPERSEKOLAHAN

11

Minor 1 4 kred t

1

Minor 2 4 kreditJur iah tC) )

{ d '

(D) KOKURIKULUM 13, Kokurikulum

Page 61: KPLIr

MATA PELAJARANKURSUS PERGURUAN LEPAS IJAZAH (KPLI) SEKOLAH RENDAH

LAMPIRAN B

PENGAJEAN PROFESIONAL

1.

Ilmu Pendidikan

Psikologi Pendidikan•

Pedagogi•

Profesionalisme Guru

PENGAJIAN KURIKULUM PERSEKOLAHAN ( MAJOR)

1,2.

Pengajian Bahasa Inggeris

Pengajian Agama I slam3.4.

Pengajian MatematikPengajian Sains

PENGAJIAN KURIKULUM PERSEKOLAHAN (MINOR)

KUMPULAN SAINS DAN TEKNOLOGI1. Matematik 3. Kemahiran Hidup2. Sains 4. Pendidikan Jasmani

KUMPULAN BAHASA DAN KUMPULAN SAINS SOSIALBahasa Inggeris 4. Pendidikan Moral

2. Bahasa Arab 5. Pendidikan Seni Visual3. Kajian Tempatan

PENGAJIAN ASAS

1. Bahasa Melayu Komunikasi 5. Pendidikan Alam Sekitar

2. Pengurusan Sumber 6. Muzik Dalam Pengajaran clanPembelajaran

3. Tamadun Islam 7. Pendidikan Jasmani Asas4. Pendidikan Negara Bangsa $, Pendidikan Islam atau Pendidikan

Moral

Page 62: KPLIr

KURSUS PERGURUAN LEPAS IJAZAH (KPLI) SEKOLAH RENDAHKOMBINASI MAJOR DAN MINOR

LAMPIRAN c

MAJOR

., -Kumputan

MINOR 2 (pilih satu )Ku

~ Bahmnadan~&aks S os ial

Bahmoa\ng g ehm ° Matematik • KakanTempatan° Saina • Pendidikan Mom!° KanmaNranHidup ° Pendidikan Seni Visual~ Pend iUikonJasnnan j

Agama i

~ Matematik ° Bahasa Arabslam

!

° Bmino° KernmhnanHidup

\

~ Pend i dikmnJasnmmni

Matematik

i

° K emmNnanH idup ° Bahasa\n ggohs/.

° PmndicUkanJ asrnani

~Sqins

° Kemahiran Hidup ° Bahaya\ng9 ehs.!

° PendidikonJoon1ani

Page 63: KPLIr

ENGLISH LANGUAGEaimacceptable behaviouraccountabilityachievementadolescentapproachassumptionattentionattitudeawarebasic needsbeginning teachersbehaviour/charactercharacteristicsclarifyclassroom interactioncommitmentcompensatory educationcompetencyconflictconcernconsolidationcorrectioncurrent education systemdepressdescribedevelopmentdrive

educationeducational valueseffectemotional needs

TERMINOLOGY FOR EDUCATIONAL STUDIES(ENGLISH LANGUAGE - MALAY LANGUAGE)

MALAY LANGUAGEtujuantingkah laku yang diterimaakauntabilitipencapaianremajapendekatanandaianperhatian/tumpuansikappekakeperluan asasguru permulaantingkah lakuciri-cirimenjelaskaninteraksi bilik darjahiltizampendidikan imbuhanberketrampilankonflik/sengketakepekaan/keprihatinanpengukuhanpembetulansistem pendidikan semasamurungmenghuraikanperkembangandesakanpendidikannilai-nilai keguruankesankeperluan emosi

APPENDIX F

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ENGLISH LANGUAGEenvironmentesthetic valuesevaluationexperiential learningexperienceexpositionextra-tutoringextrinsic stimulusfacilitator of learningfieldfrequencyfuturistic studiesgenerategesturehabithonestinculcationi ndividual differencesi nfluenceidentifyimplementationimprove/increase/enhance/upgradingi nherenti n lineintegration/holisticinternaliseinter-relatedinsightinquiry discoverylearninglearning readinessless fortunatelife long learning

MALAY LANGUAGEpersekitarannilai-nilai estetikapenilaianpembelajaran melalui pengalamanpengalamanpendedahanpengajaran tambahanrangsangan ekstrinsikpemudahcara pembelajaranbidangkekerapankajian masa depanmenjanagerak isyaratkebiasaan/tabiatjujurpenerapanperbezaan individupengaruhkenal pastipelaksanaanmeningkatkansebatiselarasbersepadu dan menyeluruhmenghayatisating berkaitancelik akalinkuiri penemuanpembelajarankesediaan belajarkurang beruntungbelajar sepanjang hayat

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r

s

1

ENGLISH LANGUAGElearning difficultiesli nklow motivatedmanaging classroommaterialsmeaningmeasurementmentormoral practicesmutual respectNational Philosophy of Educationnature of manneedsobstructing factoropportunitypattern recognitionperceptionperformancePhilosophy of Teacher Educationplanningpractiseproblematic childrenpupilquestionaireratingreasoningracerelevant authoritiesreduplicationreinforcementremedial teachingremembering and forgettingrestrictive culture

MALAY LANGUAGEmasalah pembelajaranhubungkaitkanbermotivasi rendahmengurus bilik darjahbahan bantu mengajarmakna/pengertian/takrifanpengukuranpembimbingamalan nitai-nilai murnihormat menghormatiFalsafah Pendidikan Kebangsaanfitrah manusiakeperluanfaktor penghalangpeluangpengamatanpenanggapanprestasiFalsafah Pendidikan Gurumerancangamalmurid bermasalahmuridsoal selidikpemeringkatantaakulanraspihak-pihak tertentupenggandaanpengukuhanpengajaran pemulihani ngatan dan lupaanbudaya tersekat

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ENGLISH LANGUAGEscrutinisedpeerSchool Orientation Programmeself-conceptself-disciplineself-awarenessself-paced-learningset inductionskillssocial interactionsequencesincerestudentstudent teacherstrengthensetsocio-dramasupplementary menutask/assignmentteaching and learningtenetsTest Blue Print/Table of Specificationti me allocationtestingtraining packageunderstandultimate aimuprightvalidvalidityvaluevirtue

MALAYLANGUAGEpenelitiansebayaRancangan Orientasi Sekolahkonsep kendiridisiplin kendirikesedaran kendiripembefajaran arah kendiriinduksi setkemahiraninteraksi sosialurutaniklaspelajar sekolah menengahguru pelatihperkukuhguballakonanmenu sampingantugasanpengajaran clan pembelajaranBerasaskan prinsip/kepercayaanfteoriJadual Penentu Ujianperuntukanmasapengujianpukal latihanfahamtujuan muktamadluhursahkesahannilaisifat murni