Learning Task 8: Sum Up
To summarize what you have learned from the lesson, you will do the following:
1. Think of your most important learning in this lesson.
2. Try to symbolize your most important learning either by drawing or by
showing something/an object to symbolize it.
3. Write your explanation on what important learning it stands for.
Note: Do this in your activity notebook.
Same rubrics in learning task 7 will be used for this activity.
To summarize what you have learned from the lesson, you will do the following:
1. Think of your most important learning in this lesson.
2. Try to symbolize your most important learning either by drawing or by
showing something/an object to symbolize it.
3. Write your explanation on what important learning it stands for.
Note: Do this in your activity notebook.
Same rubrics in learning task 7 will be used for this activity.
Answers & Comments
Answer:
1. My most valuable school experiences weren't academic. They were all about people—social skills, respect, self-worth, empathy, and realizing your own potential. On the sports field, I learned about winning and losing graciously. In the classroom, I learned that doing your best counted far more than academic ability.
2.Answer:Symbols are the basis of all human understanding and serve as vehicles of conception for all human knowledge. Symbols facilitate understanding of the world in which we live, thus serving as the grounds upon which we make judgments.
3. The importance of learning is that it helps the individual to acquire the necessary skills through learning and knowledge so that he can achieve his set goals. An important fact about learning is that it is a means to improve knowledge and gain skills that will help in reaching specific goals.
Explanation:
1). Because of teachers who believed in me, I also learned that I was capable of more than I thought. In our final year of school, our teachers identified a few of us to join Toastmasters, which I hadn't even heard of. I found my niche—talking to others. I won our provincial round of prepared speeches and went on to come in third in South Africa. Never in my wildest dreams would I have expected that. I've been out of school for 21 years, but I still look back at the lessons I learned and try to pass them on to the children I teach now.