Page 100 - LDM 2 J. Peralta

Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
Division of City Schools – Malabon
TUGATOG NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Dr. Lascano Street Tugatog, Malabon City
LDM2 – Learning Delivery MODULE 4 (PLANNING FOR DATE: MARCH 16, 2021
modalities Course for Teachers CONTINOUS PROFESSIONAL
DEVELOPMENT AND LAC PLANNING)
Study Notebook of: JOSEPHINE S. PERALTA Department/Group MATHEMATICS

YOUR STUDY NOTEBOOK

You are asked to keep a Study Notebook (Learning Journal) for this Course. You may
have kept one before or the idea may be new to you. Essentially, this is a notebook in
which you note such things as:
• your response to the activities in the Course
• ideas that may come to you are either studying by yourself or on the LAC, or
when you are working, or at any other time
• drafts of contributions to Course discussions
• notes about articles that you read that are related to (but not embedded in) the Course
– these could be from professional journals, government policy documents or
media stories, for example
• reflects on your own learning trajectory through the Course,
(Note that this are examples and don not constitute an inclusive list)

The last item here – reflection on your own learning – is one of the most important.
It is helpful to identify how your own learning – is one of the most important. It is
helpful to identify how your own personal theories, ideas and beliefs change, or are
reinforced, by your study. Sometimes this learning will be very clear to you; at other
times, your learning will only become apparent over a much longer time span – for
example, when you introduce some ideas in your place of work or draw on some of
your practice in your learning.

Your Study Notebook is personal to you and it should be useful to you, even if you
might be able to share parts of it with a friend or colleagues. There is no particular
formula for keeping a Study Notebook: some days you may write a great deal,
whereas at other times only a little. However, you are advised to write notes in such
a way that they are intelligible when you return to them months later. Throughout
the Course there are regular prompts for you to note down a response in your Study
Notebook.

You can keep the notebook in a formal that appeals to you and is easy for you to maintain –
it could be an ordinary paper notebook or on a desktop or mobile device.

Check and Monitored by: Noted by:
JEAN C. DELA CRUZ ELSIE P. EMERENCIANA
Department Head V Principal IV