Teaching Geometrical Figures in Waray: The LNU-ILS Experience
Author(s) -
Voltaire Q. Oyzon,
Cyrene C. Lubio,
Jose Ismael Salamia,
Lorena M. Ripalda
Publication year - 2014
Publication title -
journal of education and learning (edulearn)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2302-9277
pISSN - 2089-9823
DOI - 10.11591/edulearn.v8i2.213
Subject(s) - tagalog , vocabulary , indigenous , linguistics , mathematics education , psychology , indigenous language , bilingual education , pedagogy , ecology , philosophy , biology
Waray children are “unconsciously shifting from their mother language to English and/or Tagalog in their vocabulary useâ€. English vocabularies are more familiar to Waray educands of today than are the indigenous Waray terms, for instance, for geometrical figures, colors, numbers, etc. Still, “it is an ongoing debate of what type of language should be used in the implementation of MTBMLE.†Should educators use a Waray that borrows heavily from English and other languages or a Waray that uses exclusively its own indigenous terms and concepts? The researchers formulate a single lesson plan using an inductive method incorporating the Montessori Approach. We have two types of pupils at LNU-ILS: Waray pupils whose language at home is Waray, and Waray pupils who are exposed to English at home.
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