I was so blessed to be part of
some ICT trainings held this summer.
The ICT-4E (Information and Communications Technology for Education), which
was initially launched last year, is a project of our very dynamic and
supportive City Mayor, Hon. Sherwin T. Gatchalian, with the coordination of the
DepEd – Valenzuela Educational Supervisor for ICT, Dr. Leilani Mendoza. It aims to enhance the ICT skills of all public
high school computer teachers of our city and standardize the curriculum for
all senior high school students.
Informatics
Valenzuela was chosen to host the different
trainings in the different fields of ICT. I already took up the following trainings
last year and managed to finish these courses triumphantly (hehe).
- Graphic designing with PhotoShop
- Graphic designing with CorelDraw
- Web Designing with HTML and CSS
- Database Management System with MS Access
For this summer, PC Assembly and
Troubleshooting and Java Programming are offered. I already finished PC
Assembly despite my hatred to crimping rj45 cables (it always takes me so many
minutes before I come up of a functioning one).
One training to go! Tomorrow our
Java Programming starts. I am so excited to learn about Java. To be honest with
you, I really have a little background with programming. So, this is my chance
to somehow challenge myself to expand my horizons, learn something new… and
something intricate.
I am equally grateful to STI College of Caloocan for hosting an
IT training exclusively for Gen. T. de Leon National High School IT teachers
this summer. Of course, this couldn’t be made possible without the effort of
our IT Coordinator Mrs. Pelicano, who proposed for this event. CSS and HTML Web
Designing, Animation with Flash CS5.5 and Programming with Visual Basic 6.0 are
the topics we covered for this training.
It adds to my confidence every time
I attend trainings, seminars and workshops. As teachers, we should never stop
learning. We should continuously fill our bucket of knowledge and skills and
keep ourselves abreast of current trends in the subjects we taught and in
educational practices in general.
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