Hayddie - Bped Syllabus - Maed Mapeh
Hayddie - Bped Syllabus - Maed Mapeh
SYLLABUS
IN
PERSONAL, COMMUNITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
2nd SEMESTER , S/Y 2022-2023
I. COURSE CODE :BPED 114
II. COURSE TITLE : PERSONAL, COMMUNITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
III. COURSE DESCRIPTION : This course provides an in-depth exploration of health from personal, community, and environmental perspective.
Students will learn the factors that influence health, the role of community health initiatives, and the impact of environmental issues on health.
The course aims to equip students with the knowledge and skills to promote health and well-being in diverse context.
IV. CREDIT UNITS : 3
V. HOURS PER WEEK : 3
VI. PRE-REQUISITE : None
VII. CO-REQUISITE : BIO 101 Introduction to Biology
PO1 - DiscipIinaI Knowledge: Apply scientific and evidence-based practices critical to the educational and learning processes.
PO2-Movement Competency and Proficiency:
1. Demonstrate skillful performance in a variety of physical activities.
2. Adapt performance to a variety of physical activity settings: (e.g. formal classes, recreational, and competitive)
PO5-Communication:
1. Communicate effectively with PE practitioners, other professionals, and stakeholders. Use oral, written, and technology formats
deftly.
CO1. Describe the foundation principles of personal health, including nutrition, physical fitness, and mental well-being.
CO2. Identify major community health challenges and discuss the role of public initiatives in addressing these challenges.
CO3. Create and implement a health promotion plan tailored to a specific population or community.
X. COURSE CONTENT :
DURATIO COURSE LEARNING COURSE TEACHING-LEARNING ACTIVITIES ASSESSMENT
N OUTCOMES OBJECTIVE CONTENTS (TLAs) TASKS
S
. Face to Face Online
WEEK 1 Demonstrate Discuss the Self- Lecture/Discussion Lecture/Discussion Self-
understanding course introduction introduction
about the syllabus, Orientation with a twist.
school vision grading Course Perspective
and mission, system, and syllabus about the
course classroom Grading personal,
objectives rules and system community
and regulation. Classroom and
classroom rules and environment
rules. regulations. al health.
XI.GRADING SYSTEM
Examination (Midterm/Final) -------------------------------------------------------------- 30%
Written Output/Quizzes -------------------------------------------------------------------- 20%
Project/portfolio –----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 30%
Oral Recitation -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 20%
Total 100%
XIII.TEXTBOOK/ REFERENCES
(APA Format , bibliography)
Manoj Sharma and Paul W. Branscum “Introduction to Community and Public Health”, Bernard J. Turnock “Public Health: What it is and How it
Works.”
XIV. CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
2. Dress Code & Professional Behavior. While Online Students are expected to be respectful of the online classroom environment with suggested dress
similar to regular academic classes & the following online professional behaviors:
a. Dress Code
• Clothing that is appropriate for the virtual classroom: polo shirts, button down shirts, blouses, t- shirts, sweatshirts,
or sleeveless dresses or shirts with straps no less than 3” wide.
• Clothing that is inappropriate for the online classroom: hats, shirts with offensive logos or messages, ripped or torn
clothing, pajamas, etc.
b. Be respectful of your classmates and teachers. Allow others to speak, invite others to share, and respect other’s ideas.
• Have Respect. Having respect for others in a professional sense involves understanding boundaries, using
appropriate language and not disparaging the opinions of others.
• Show Common Courtesy. Common courtesies include greeting others with a smile or nod, using professional titles
and formal writing styles in correspondence, and using niceties such as “please” and “thank-you” when making
requests. Refrain from foul or inappropriate language as well as rude or off-color and insensitive jokes.
c. If internet connection allows, keep your image “live” during class sessions. It is important to make eye contact into your camera to
demonstrate your commitment to learning to your classmates and teacher.
d. Microphone Awareness
• Microphones are almost always on. Remember that your classmates and teacher can hear noises in your
environment such as dogs barking, family member conversations, TV sounds, whispering, chewing, sneezing, and
tapping your pen or pencil, etc. so please keep distractions to a minimum or mute your microphone. It is preferable
that you find a quiet place in your home to isolate and be free from distraction.
• If you want to talk, press the “Raise Hand” button for you to be recognized.
e. Camera Awareness
• If internet allows, during periods of synchronous online classes, it is required that you be live on camera the entire
time that the class is in session. Instructors will be cognizant of your presence and are required to maintain an
ongoing record of your adherence to this policy. This is really the only way instructors can verify your attendance
and credit you for the full time of the class. Remember to frame yourself properly in front of the camera.
f. General Online Etiquette
• Avoid side conversations and multitasking.
• Save your meals and snacks for between your classes; eating during class is generally frowned upon and being
in an online classroom is no different.
• Do not post your rants/sentiments on social media platforms anonymously. Posting it in social media will not
solve your problem. And hence, it will reflect on your character as a person and as a soon to be professional.
• When in doubt, pretend you are in your regular academic classroom and put your best ‘virtual’ foot forward!
4. Posting of Learning Materials and Activities in the LMS. Teachers may post the learning materials and activities in a flexible manner/time in
consideration to other students who have limited internet access. Early posting of materials and activities prior to the class schedule can be done for
advance reading and for the benefit of the students with slow internet connection. Students may also download the material for their offline copy and
advance reading prior to the discussion.
a. Screen sharing, at times, may not be available to reduce the bandwidth consumption of the class during synchronous discussions. Thus, students
are expected to download or open the material/s during the discussion for their reference.
1. Students should address all faculty and staff members as adults with the courtesy expected for education professionals. Use both the
appropriate title (Mr., Mrs., Ms., Ma’am, Sir, or Dr.) and last name only. No other form of address is acceptable.
2. Students should phrase communications with faculty and staff in a polite and courteous manner appropriate for speaking to adults . The tone of
emails, messages and phone conversations must be respectful.
3. Since our online environment is a learning environment, students should not use excessive “slang” or language that they might use in other
environments.
4. Students are not to use obscene, profane, threatening, or disrespectful language or images in any communications with faculty and staff. These
actions are prohibited.
5. Students must use their own CSPC email (@my.cspc.edu.ph) address only in educational environment i.e. sending emails to faculty and staff. If
profile pictures are used, it should be a headshot of the student only and may not be offensive or inappropriate in any manner.
1. All communications with other online students in any forum, course related email, discussion post, etc, whether asynchronous and
synchronous, must be polite, courteous, respectful and be of a course-related nature.
2. The integrity and authenticity of student work is something that we take seriously and check using a variety of technologies. Copying the work of
others, allowing others to knowingly copy a student’s work, and/or misusing content from the Internet could result to sanctions determined by the teacher
and in case of research subjects, it will mean dropping the subject. Students are expected to abide by the Academic Integrity Policy that is accepted as part
of our institutional code of conduct.
3. Do not collaborate with other students (work with) on your assignments unless directed to do so by your teacher. Working together is useful in the
traditional classroom, but it is not permitted in our online environment without specific teacher instructions to do so.
4. Parents may not login to a student account and complete coursework on behalf of the student.
5. Students are not to use obscene, profane, threatening, or disrespectful language or images in any communications with other students.
Prepared by: HAYDDIE MAE T. CAPUNONG Noted and Verified : DR. JAY L. LUZON