Purpose The purpose of this study was three folds; (1) to construct a Microteaching Model on “Utilization of Instructional Media” Videotaped on a 1 inch reel and later duplicated on a ½ inch. The potential uses of the model would be in the field of teachers training; (2) to develop the handbooks for student teachers and supervisors, and (3) to find the efficiency of the model. Procedures Procedures employed to achieve the objectives of the study consisted primarily of gathering information from relevant literature and research studies. A model script was written prior to videotaping on a 1 inch black and white videotape reel and later transfered to ½ inch reel. After the videotape construction and the revision of the Microteaching Model, the Validating Committee was appointed to determine the quality of the model then, the Comprehensive tests of the model were constructed. By random sampling 30 third year elementary major students were given the pre-tests before viewing the model. Ten days later, after viewing the model, the post-tests were given. The data was computed to find the significant difference at 0.01 level using t-test statistical technique. Results The quality of the microteaching model on “utilization of Instructional Media” was certified by the validating Committee. The pre-test and post-test scores yielded the significant difference at the 0.01 level, indicating that the student teachers, who viewed the model had increased their skill in their utilization of instructional media. Recommendations 1. A Logical follow-up to this study could be an experiment to test the effectiveness of a skill model in any teacher training program. The control group would directly view live classroom lessons while the experimental group would receive identical instruction via skill models. 2. Microteaching Clinic should be established in teacher training institutions to solve the teaching and learning strategies. 3. Strategies and Procedures in utilization of a skill model to increase the effectiveness of teacher training skill ought to be enconraged.