COURSE
PLANNING
Adamson University-
Manila
Course Code:
|
Th
221 E
|
Course Title:
|
Transforming
the World towards the Reign of God and St. Vincent de Paul
|
Pre-Requisite Course/s:
|
Theology
3
|
Degree Program
|
General
Education
|
Department and College:
|
Institute
of Religious Education (IRED)
|
PROGRAM
OUTCOMES
At the end of the
course, students are able to:
Program Outcomes or
Institutional Outcomes:
|
Course Learning
Outcomes
|
|
Practice affective and
effective leadership with integrity in professional and daily contexts to
contribute positively to the accomplishment of objectives and goals in a
respectful, peaceful, tolerant, understanding and humane ways
|
CO1
|
Practice
affective and effective leadership with integrity in contexts such as
school-based programs through integration/exposure/immersion to different
sectors of community in the spirit of Vincentian Systemic Change.
|
Respond to various
individuals, groups, experiences, ideas, practices and approaches with
respect to ethnic and cultural diversities to promote solidarity and
faithfulness to God and individual faith traditions.
|
CO2
|
Respond to various
organized social and religious advocacies by participating in socio-political
activities to promote solidarity with socially disadvantaged in the light of Catholic
Social Teachings.
|
LEARNING
OUTPUTS
As evidence that the
above-mentioned outcomes are achieved, students will work and submit the
following:
Topic
|
Learning
Output
|
General
Description of the Learning Output
|
CLO
|
Introduction
Globalization & Migration
|
Critical
reading analysis on a particular issue relevant to the present situation
(Graded
Outcome #1)
|
Help
the students to have critical understanding on a particular issue by reading
on what is/are the factors/reasons why people migrate and its impact to the
individual and to the community as a whole.
|
CLO1
|
Design a survey form and conduct a survey about the
different issues related to globalization and its effects and make an
analysis of the findings of the survey.
(PRELIM )
|
Have
a firsthand knowledge by conducting a survey, interview and research about
the different problems, challenges that people are experiencing today;
migration, governance, ecology, health and wellness and computer migrated
communication.
|
CLO1
|
|
Governance
Ecology
&
Health and Wellness
|
Design
a project proposal/plan relevant to the issues students are experiences.
(Graded
Outcome #2)
|
Learn to design a small
project proposal/plan that will show our concern or response to the issue on
how people can live a meaningful life or how they can develop a healthy
relationship with the other.
|
CLO2
|
Create
Documentary film or design a program relevant to a particular topic.
(MIDTERM)
|
Creatively produce a documentary film regarding the
designed project proposal or plan relevant to the different socio-political
issues prevailing in today’s society.
|
CLO2
|
|
Computer
Mediated Communication
Systemic Change &
Synthesis
|
Creation of online “Blog” or posting on other social networking sites
(FINAL)
|
In
our context, we are being challenged by the new scientific technological
development/advancement along with various socio-political issues. Students
are expected to document (videos, opinions, reactions, personal views and
suggestions in a different socio-political engagement) how they responded to
the different social-political issues and concerns.
|
CLO2
|
COURSE
PLANNING
Adamson University –
Manila
LEARNING OUTPUT
(RUBRICS PLANNING) ASSESSMENT PLAN
Learning Output
|
AC Code
|
Assessment
Criteria Areas
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
LO1
|
Critical
Reading Analysis
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
LO2
|
STUDENT
SURVEY
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
LO3
|
GROUP
PROJECT PROPOSAL
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
LO4
|
DOCUMENTARY
FILM
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
LO5
|
CREATIVE
PROJECT: ON-LINE BLOG
|
RUBRIC
FOR PERSONAL REFLECTION PAPER
Criteria
|
4- Exemplary
|
3- Very Good
|
2- Good
|
1-Unacceptable
|
Self-disclosure
|
Understand concepts by examining openly own
experiences in the past as they relate to the topic, and demonstrates
an open, non-defensive ability to self-appraise, discussing both
growth and frustrations as they related to learning in class. |
Understand concepts by
examining somewhat cautiously own experiences in the past as they
relate to the topic. Sometimes defensive or one-sided analysis.
|
Little self-disclosure, minimal risk in connecting concepts from class to personal experiences.
Self-disclosure tends to be superficial and factual, without self-reflection. |
Demonstrates a lack of self-reflection by romanticizing all experience. |
Connection to outside experiences
|
In-depth synthesis of
thoughtfully selected aspects of experiences related to the topic.
Makes clear connections between what is learned from outside
experiences and the topic. |
Goes into some detail explaining
some specific ideas or issues from outside experiences related to the topic.
Makes general connections between what is learned from
outside experiences and the topic. |
Identify some general ideas or
issues from outside experiences related to the topic |
Minimally,
inadequately, and/or not at all could not relate outside experiences to the
topic. |
Connection to personal experiences (assigned and ones you have
sought on your own)
|
Risks asking probing questions about personal
experiences and seeks to answer these. |
Asks some probing questions about personal
experiences, but do not engage in seeking to answer these. |
Demonstrates full acceptance of what he/she experiencing
without asking question.
|
Shows denial experiences |
Self-Realization
|
Shows
strong evidence of at-least three new insights gained throughout the entire
discussion by presenting. |
Shows
evidence of at-least two new insights gained throughout the entire
discussion. |
Shows
evidence of at-least two insights gained throughout the entire discussion. |
Shows
no evidence of new insights gained throughout the entire discussion. |
GRADING SYSTEM:
CRITERIA
|
PRELIMS
|
MIDTERMS
|
FINALS
|
Attendance
|
6%
|
6%
|
6%
|
Participation/Attitude
|
4%
|
4%
|
4%
|
Assignments/Seatwork
|
4%
|
4%
|
4%
|
Quiz/Minor output
|
6%
|
6%
|
6%
|
Major Exam/Major output
|
10%
|
10%
|
20%
|
TOTAL
|
30%
|
30%
|
40%
|
REFERENCES:
A. Textbook: Transforming the
World towards the Reign of God, with Theology IV Workbook
(forthcoming, 2015)
B.
Other References:
1. Church Document and Theological Ethics:
Brazal,
Agnes M., Aloysius Lopez Cartagenas, Eric Marcelo O. Genilo, and James Keenan, eds. Transformative Theological
Ethics: East Asian Contexts. Quezon City:
Ateneo
de Manila University Press, 2010.
Cartagenas,
Aloysius. Unlocking the Church's Best Kept Secret:
Principles for the Interpretation, Communication, and Praxis. Quezon City: Ateneo de Manila
Universuty Press, 2012,
Catechism of the Catholic
Church. London: Geofrrey Chapman, 1994.
Catholic Bishops’
Conference of the Philippines.Catholicism for Filipino Catholics.Manila: ECCCE and Word & Life Publications, 1997.
____________.
Second Plenary Council of the
Philippines: Acts and Statutes. Manila: 1994.
Curran,
Charles. Catholic Social Teaching:
1891-Present: A Historical, Theological, and Ethical Analysis. Washington
DC: Georgetown University Press, 2002.
Dwyer,
Judith A., ed. The New Dictionary of
Catholic Social Thought. Collegeville, Minn.: The Liturgical Press, 1994.
Eilers,
Franz-Josef, ed. Church and Social
Communication in Asia. Documents, Analysis, Experiences (FABC-OSC Books),
Vol. 1, Second Edition, Manila: Logos,
2008.
____________.
Church and Social
Communication: Basic Documents. Manila: Logos Publications,
Flannery, Austin, ed. Vatican Council II: The Conciliar and Post
Conciliar Documents New Revised Edition. Pasay City, Philippines: Pauline
Publishing House, 1984.
___________.Vatican Council II: More Post
Conciliar Documents. Pasay City, Philippines:
Pauline Publishing House, 1996.
Himmers,
Kenneth R, et al. Modern Catholic Social
Teaching. Commentaries and Interpretations. Washington DC: Georgetown
University Press, 2005.
Hornsby-Smith,
Michael P. Introduction to Catholic
Social Thought. Cambridge: Cambrudge University Press, 2006.
Keenan, James. Catholic Theological Ethics in the World
Church.Quezon City: Ateneo de Manila University Press, 2008.
McDonald,
David., ed. Catholic Social Teaching in
Global Perspective. Maryknoll: Orbis books, 2010.
Pontifical Council
for Justice and Peace.Compedium of the
Social Doctrine of the Church. Vatican City: LibertaEditriceVaticana, 2004.
2. Social Teaching of the Church athttp://www.secondexodus.com/html/vaticandocs/volumedirectories/socialteaching.htm
3. Globalization and Labor
Berger, Peter L. and Samuel
P. Huntington, eds. Many Globalizations: Cultural Diversity in the Contemporary
World. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002.
Burbules, Nicholas C. and Carlos Alberto
Torres.Globalization
and Education: Critical Perspectives. London: Routledge, 2000.
“Globalization and the
incorporation of education,” at http://www.infed.org/biblio/globalization_and_education.htm
http://ibon.org/
Munck,
Ronaldo. Globalization and Labor.The New
“Great Transformation.” Manila: VBen Books London: ZED books, 2002.
Parreras,
Rhacel Salazar. Children of
Globalization: Transnational Families and Gendered Woes. Quezon City:
Ateneo de Manila University Press, 2006.
4. Migration:
Asis,
Maruja M.A. Understanding International
Migration in Asia.Exodus Series 1.
Quezon City: Scalabrini Migration Center, 2005
Baggio, Fabio, and Agnes M.
Brazal, eds, Faith on the Move: Toward a
Theology of Migration in Asia. Quezon City: Ateneo de Manila University
Press, 2008.
Battistella,
Graziano. The Human Rights of Migrants.Exodus Series 11.
Quezon City: Scalabrini Migration Center, 2005.
Brazal,
Agnes M. Gender and Migration: Theological Challenges. Exodus Series 13. Quezon
City: Scalabrini Migration Center, 2010.
Brazal,
Agnes M., and Emmanuel S. de Guzman. Bridge of Solidarity: Intercultural in
Migration Context. Kentucky: Sopher Press, 2011.
De
Guzman, Emmanuel S. Mapping the Church on
the Move.Exodus
Series 12. Quezon City: Scalabrini Migration Center, 2010.
5. Computer-Mediated
Communications
Castels,
Manuel. Networks of Outrage and Hope: Social Movements in the
Internet Age. Cambridge: Polity Press, 2012.
____________.The
Rise of the Network Society. Vol. I. Oxford;
Malden, MA: Blackwell, 1st. ed. 1996,
2nd. ed. 2000.
Kirby, Alan. Digimodernism:
How New Technologies Dismantle the Postmodern and Reconfigure Our Culture.
New York: Continuum, 2009.
Pertierra,
Raul. Transforming Technologies, Altered
Selves: Mobile Phone and Internet Use in the Philippines.Manila:De La Salle
University Press. 2006.
______________. Txt-ing Selves: Cellphones and Philippine
Modernity. Manila: De La Salle University Press, 2002.
6. Health and
Wellness
Ashley, Benedict M., and
Kevin D. O’Rourke.Ethics of Health Care.
Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press, 1994.
Keenan, James, Brazal, Agnes
M., and Eric Marcelo Genilo, ed. Catholic
Theological Ethics in the World Church.Quezon City: Ateneo de Manila
University Press, 2008.
7.
Governance
Campomanes, Oscar, and
Ma.AntonetteVirtucio, eds. Culture and
Governance. Pasay City: Development Academy of the Philippines, 2004.
Galgo, Arnel B. and Ronnie V.
Amorado.Ehem! A Self-check Manual for
Combating Corruption. Davao: Research and Publications Office, Ateneo de
Davao, 2005.
_____________. A Manual for Deepening Involvement in
Combating Corruption. Davao:
Research and Publications Office, Ateneo de Davao, 2003.
8. Ecology
http://ibon.org/
Course
Policies:
1.
Everybody is expected and
required to attend all class meetings and activities.
2.
Please take note of the maximum
number of allowable absences. (For MWF classes: 10 meetings; for TTh classes: 7
meetings). The student is held responsible for whatever is missed during
his/her absence. Likewise, written reports or assignments must be submitted at
the time specified and absence is not an excuse.
3.
There will be NO MAKE-UP QUIZ,
only for major examinations. This will be granted on a case-to-case basis.
4.
The bilingual policy will be
adopted in class-tests; reports (oral and written) may be done in English or
Filipino but never in Taglish.
5.
A standard journal notebook is a
requirement in all Theology subjects.
6.
Unless otherwise specified,
tests are to be written on a yellow pad paper; all written reports are to be
computerized, single spaced on a short white bond paper (8x11).
7.
Cheating is not allowed. Please
see Student’s Manual for details. This also includes plagiarism and submitting
ready-made reports.
8.
Class concerns and suggestions
should be coursed through the class officers of each block/section.
9.
In case classes are called off
due to typhoon, floods, alternative classes, liturgies, and the like; all tests,
reports, submission of projects will automatically be held the session after
the suspension.
10.
Active participation is expected
from every student if she/he wishes to receive a high grade.
11.
Eating is not allowed in the
classroom while classes are being conducted. This includes chewing gum,
candies, soft drinks, and the like.
12. Use of cell phones during class
hours is strictly prohibited. Failure to follow such rule would incur the
penalty of confiscation of your cell phones. To prevent such penalty, cell phones
should be put into a silent mode so as not to disturb the class.
13. Maintain an open line of
communication
·
Feel free to see your professor outside of the class.
·
If there is any problem that you might encounter regarding the class,
please feel free to text me in my cell number.
·
Feel free to write if needed or visit your professor during his
consultation time.
.
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