• editor.aipublications@gmail.com
  • Track Your Paper
  • Contact Us
  • ISSN: 2456-7817

International Journal Of Engineering, Business And Management(IJEBM)

Perceived Common Teaching Practices at the College of Management and Business Technology

Ma. Germina Esquivel – Santos


International Journal of Engineering, Business And Management(IJEBM), Vol-4,Issue-1, January - February 2020, Pages 21-28 , 10.22161/ijebm.4.1.3

Download | Downloads : 7 | Total View : 1094

Share

Professors’ Teaching skills and capabilities are very vital in imparting knowledge to students because unsound information and understanding about concepts that they are to teach their students due to their training insufficiency are likely to be transferred to their students. Therefore, their expertise in their field is important in the teaching-learning process. As cited in the Ozmen’s study (2012) teachers might unintentionally reflect their errors to their students in the teaching process. Teachers should have sound information and understanding about the concepts they are to teach their students. This study determined the Perceived Common Teaching Practices at the College of Management and Business Technology. The categories (Stockfors, 2011) used in determining the common teaching practices were: 1.) Conscious focus on students’ learning; 2.) Develops Good Teacher-Students Relations; and 3.) Broad Knowledge of Learning Processes. The respondents were 203 CMBT students from 1st year to 4th year. Convenience sampling method was used in collecting data. The instruments utilized were questionnaire and unstructured interview. For the Data treatment, Percentages and Weighted Mean were utilized. This result shows that CMBT Professors have common Teaching Practices. Though they don’t have the professional preparation and expertise, they recognize the significance of managing their Teaching Practices.

Teaching Practices, Teaching skills and capabilities, Training insufficiency, and Professional preparation.

[1] Immaculate, Nassozi, 2007. The Effect of Teachers’ Leadership Role on Students’ Discipline in Secondary Schools in Wakiso District. Unpublished Dissertation
[2] Kozloff, Martin, et al., 2012. Developing a Model for Assessing and Increasing Teaching Proficiency. Unpublished Masters Degree Thesis
[3] Ozel, Guzelbahce, et. al., 2014. To Have or Not to Have Teaching Proficiency through Reading and Storyelling (TPRS) for Preschoolers. Unpublished Masters Degree Thesis
[4] Rivera, Jericksan, 2013. Teaching Proficiency of Accounting Professors in CIC. Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis
[5] Earl, Lorna, 2014. Essentials of learning and critical evidence. Retrieved from www.nwta.squarespace.com/files/conv_high_school-dcooper_aug27_2014.pdf
[6] Kozloff, M. 2012. Teaching Proficiency Inventory, Wilmingtin.
[7] Linsin, Michael, 2012. How to rid your classroom of student interruptions, Smart Classroom Management. Retrieved from www.smartclassroommanagement.com/tag/classroom-interruptions/, May 9, 2015
[8] Meador, D., 2009. Seven Problems that Limit the Effectiveness of a Teacher.
[9] Meyer, Joyce, 2015. The Importance of Finishing What You Start. Retrieved from www.joycemeyer.org/articles/ea.aspx?article=the_importance_of_finishing_what_you_have_started
[10] Ozmen, K.S., 2012. Exploring student teachers’ beliefs about language learning and teaching: A Longitudinal Study, Current Issues in Education, 15 (1), 1-16
[11] Shuttleworth M., 2008. Descriptive research Design. Retrieved from http://explorable.com/descriptive-research-design.
[12] Stockford, Tony, 2014. Inspiring the Secondary Curriculum with technology, Routledge. Retrieved from www.beds.ac.uk/howtoapply/departments/teacher-education/staff/tony-stockford, May 9, 2015
[13] Stockfors, J., 2011. Evaluating Teaching Proficiency. Sweeden.
[14] Department of Education Order no. 43, s. 2002, Philippines