project work by: melody baetiong kathleen joy cleofas lorelyn ramos

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Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

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Page 1: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

Project Work

By:Melody Baetiong

Kathleen Joy CleofasLorelyn Ramos

Page 2: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

What is Project Work

Project work is not a new methodology. Its benefits have been widely recognized for many years in the teaching of subjects like Language, Science, Geography, and History.

Page 3: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

Project work is student-centered and driven by the need to create an end-product. However, it is the route to achieving this end-product that makes project work so worthwhile.

Page 4: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

The route to the end-product brings opportunities for students to develop their confidence and independence and to work together in a real-world environment by collaborating on a task which they have defined for themselves and which has not been externally imposed.

Page 5: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

Advantages of Project work

• It provides motivation.

Students choose the project which plays an active

role in the entire process.

• It provides meaningful content for the

students.

• It deals with real-word problems.

Page 6: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

• It presents a tangible product that can

be shared with the audience.

• It provides opportunities to construct

knowledge collaboratively.

• It increases social and communication

skills.

• It increases problem solving skills.

• It takes connection between disciplines.

Page 7: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

• It provides opportunities to contribute to

their school or community.

• It increases self-esteem. Children take pride in

accomplishing something that has value

outside the classroom.

• It provides a practical real world way to learn

to use technology.

Page 8: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

Disadvantages of Project work

• Noise

However it could be a good sign that children

are enjoying the activity.

• Time

Work can be divided into class work and

homework

Page 9: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

• Use of L1 (the mother tongue)

As long as the final product is

presented in English., the usage of L1

doesn’t matter . However, it is

important to encourage students to

use L2.

Page 10: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

• Different Levels

The brighter students can work independently

and the teacher can support the weaker ones.

Page 11: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

How Do I Design Project Work?• Start with concrete, small-

scale activities:

Don’t start with an ambitious project. Try something simple and well-defined. A straightforward project is a good way of introducing the students to project work. From this they can progress to more extensive projects.

Page 12: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

• Teach your learners how to do project work.

Before starting any project, discuss with the students how they will tackle it: What materials will they need?, Where will they get them?, etc. If the project requires a particular kind of activity, such as an interview, a graph, or a chart, make sure the students know how to do it. Give some practice activities if necessary.

Page 13: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

• Project work works best when it comes at the end of a chapter or unit.Teach and practice the students the skills they will need to express their ideas in their project. In this way, the learners are provided with the basic tools for doing their project.

Page 14: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

Preparation is the key to making project work a success. Prepare your classroom by providing some basic materials. Prepare your students by practicing skills and techniques they will need. Most important of all, prepare yourself for a new way of working that is challenging but very satisfying.

Page 15: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

Stages of the Project Work

• Identify the situation or problem.• Outline project goals and objectives.• Agree on the product: poster, presentation,

brochure, exhibition, wall newspaper, debate, guide book, multimedia presentation, oral presentation, string display, poster book, simulation, survey report, theatrical performance, video, website, written report, etc.

• State the rules: responsibilities, deadlines, roles.

Page 16: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

• Decide the time allocated for project work weekly.

• Instructor prepares the students for the demands of gathering information.

• Students gather information.• Instructor prepares students to compile

information.

Page 17: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

• Instructor prepares students for the language demands of the final activity.

• Students presents the final product.

• Students evaluate the product and themselves.

Page 18: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

Dealing with Difficulties

• Do the students have access to the resources they need?

• Do they know how to use the resources?• Who is going to support them in their work?• Are students clear on their roles and

responsibilities?

Page 19: Project Work By: Melody Baetiong Kathleen Joy Cleofas Lorelyn Ramos

Thank You ^_^

Baetiong, MelodyCleofas, Kathleen Joy

Ramos, Lorelyn