education

Cards (20)

  • is the social institution through
    which society provides its members with
    important knowledge, including basic facts,
    job skills, and cultural norms and values
    (Macionis, 2012).
    Education
  • is managed and regulated by the

    DepEd.
  • It controls the Philippine educational system,
    including the creation and implementation of
    the curriculum and the utilization of funds
    allotted by the national government.
    DepEd.
  • the country’s
    education system was patterned after
    the educational systems
    Spain and
    the United States.
  • the function of
    education was inculcated moral and religious
    values.
    Spanish time,
  • education symbolized

    “social standing and
    prestige.”
  • The educated class consisted mostly of
    ilustrados.
  • education was focused on the
    development of new social patterns that would prepare the
    nation for a self-governing democracy.

    americans
  • was institutionalized to give every person the
    education needed to participate in a self- governing
    democracy.
    Public institution
  • TYPES OF EDUCATION
    1.FORMAL EDUCATION
    2.NON-FORMAL EDUCATION
    3.INFORMAL EDUCATION
  • This refers to the hierarchically structured, chronologically
    graded educational system from primary school to the
    university, including programs and institutions for full time
    technical and vocational training.
    FORMAL EDUCATION
  • Formal education shall correspond to the following levels in basic education:

    Elementary Education
    b. Secondary Education
    c. Tertiary Education
  •  It refers to any organized educational activity outside
    the established formal system to provide selected types
    of learning to a segment of the population
    NON-FORMAL EDUCATION
  • enables a student to learn skills and
    knowledge through structured learning experiences. A student
    learns his/her values, principles, and beliefs and undergoes
    lifelong learning.
    Example: VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
    Non-formal education
  • It is a lifelong process whereby every individual acquires from
    daily experiences, attitudes, values, facts, skills, and knowledge
    or motor skill from resources in his or her higher environment.
     It offers alternative learning opportunities for the out of
    school youth and adults specifically those who are 15 years old
    and above and unable to avail themselves of the educational
    services and programs of formal education.
     Its primary objective is to provide literacy programs to
    eradicate illiteracy.
    IN-FORMAL EDUCATION
  • refers to the education of persons
    who are physically, mentally, emotionally, socially, or
    culturally different from so- called “normal” individuals,
    such that they require modification of school practices
    to develop their potential.
    SPECIAL EDUCATION
  • aims to develop the maximums potential of the
    child with the special needs to enable him/her to
    become self-reliant and take advantage of the
    opportunities for a full and happy life.
    SPECIAL EDUCATION
  • Education systems enable citizens to be productive
    members of a society, as they are equipped with
    knowledge and skills that could contribute to the
    development of their society’s systems and institutions.
    Productive Citizenry
  • Education develops one’s sense of self. As a huge part of the discovery process of oneself,
    education encourages having the vision to become self-actualized.
     According to Abraham Maslow, self-actualization is the highest form of human need. It was
    defined as “to become more and more what one is, to become everything that one is capable of
    becoming.”
    Self Actualization
  • The United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural
    Organization (UNESCO) declare that education is a
    fundamental human right and essential for the exercise
    of all other human rights.
     It promotes individual freedom and empowerment and
    yields important development benefits.
    Primary Education as a Human Right