Learning Guide 8: Education, Religion, and Health Institution (2nd Grading Period) Flashcards
It defines as “Various ways in which a society transmits knowledge, including factual information and occupation skills as well as cultural norms and values.” (Macions, 1993)
Education
It implies training or disciplining especially in what is hard to master. (Merriam Webster)
___ - Greek Word; “Schole” (meaning Leisure.)
School
The Beginning of Education:
- Apprenticeship
- Wealthy Family
- Monks
- New Machines and 3R’s (Writing, Reading, Arithmetic)
The 8 Functions of Education:
- Transmission of Culture
- Social Integration
- Career Selection
- Techniques of Learning Skills
- Socialization
- Rational Thinking
- Adjustment in Society
- Patriotism
3 Different Functions of Education:
- Functionalist Perspective
- Social Conflict Perspective
- Symbolic Interaction Perspective
It believes that when a part of society is working properly, each contributes to the well-being or stability of the society. (Henslin, 2011.)
Functionalist Perspective
It is the process of internalizing the norms and ideologies of society.
Socialization
Schools transmit cultural values and norms in civic classes, an example of which is the National Service Training Program or NSTP.
Cultural Innovation
Schools help to forge mass of people into a unified whole.
Social Integration
Formal Education helps young people to assume culturally approved statues and perform roles that contribute to society.
Social Placement
One function of the school that sometimes is not visible but has an effect is child care.
Latent Function
It links formal education to social inequalities, schools develop people’s individual talents and skills, but promote social inequalities based on sex, race, ethnicity, and social class.
Social Conflict Perspective
It refers to the attitude, values and unwritten rules in addition to the formal curriculum.
Hidden Curriculum
Also conflict theory discusses that intellectual quotient test creates inequality in education.
Testing and Social Inequalities
It is a society that requires a person to have a particular diploma or degree as a condition for employment.
Credential Society
It is sociological theory that develops from practical considerations and alludes to people.
Symbolic Interaction Perspective
It is another form of inequality.
Labeling
It means clustering of people together into classes or track.
Ability Grouping
2 Forms of Education:
- Formal Education
- Informal Education
It is guided by a systematic; organized education model.
Formal Education
It refers to the education that occurs outside the formal school system.
Non-Formal Education
The Four Characteristics of Non-Formal Education:
- Relevance
- Concern
- Focus
- Flexibility
3 Types of Non-Formal Education:
- Correspondance Course
- Distance Learning
- Opening Learning System
Participants are found in all age brackets and economic-social class.
Correspondence Course
It is based on Non-Contiguous Communication.
Distance Learning
Which offers students a flexible and self-governing way to study the program of their choice when and where they wish to study.
Open Learning System
To give chances for the out of school youth to finish their school at a convenient time.
Alternative Learning System
ALS is under the mandate of the ___.
Republic Act 9155 - Governance Act for Basic Education
3 Outcomes of Education:
- Productive Citizenry
- Self-Actualization
- Human Rights Education
The 3 Barrier to Education:
- Poverty
- Gender Inequality
- Suitable Infrastructure