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Developing and Developing and Implementing the Implementing the Curriculum Curriculum What, How, When, & for Whom?

Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

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Developing and Implementing the Curriculum. What, How, When, & for Whom?. Curriculum. Bring It ON!. Curricular Questions for P-12 Learning Experiences :. What planned learning experiences would you want for the students? What would you want students to learn outside/beyond the curriculum? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

Developing and Developing and Implementing the Implementing the

CurriculumCurriculum

What, How, When, & for Whom?

Page 2: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

Curriculum

Bring It ON!

Page 3: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

Curricular Questions for Curricular Questions for P-12 Learning P-12 Learning ExperiencesExperiences: What planned learning What planned learning

experiences would you want experiences would you want for the students?for the students?

What would you want students What would you want students to learn outside/beyond the to learn outside/beyond the curriculum?curriculum?

What experiences would you What experiences would you want all students to have while want all students to have while at school?at school?

Page 4: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

A. A. No single, agreed-upon definition of curriculum; definitions include:

Course of studyCourse of study Course contentCourse content Planned learning experiencesPlanned learning experiences Intended learning outcomes Intended learning outcomes

–– resultsresults of instruction rather of instruction rather thanthan meansmeans

All experiences students All experiences students have while at schoolhave while at school

Page 5: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

B.B. Definition depends upon purposes and situation

C.C. Authors’ definition of curriculum:– ““the experiences both the experiences both plannedplanned and and unplannedunplanned, , that enhance (and that enhance (and sometimes impede) the sometimes impede) the education and growth of education and growth of students.students.””

Page 6: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

D.D. Explicit curriculum- what a school intends to teach consists of:

goals, aims, goals, aims, learning learning objectives objectives

courses courses knowledge, knowledge,

skills, attitudes skills, attitudes to be acquiredto be acquired

E.E. Hidden curriculum – behaviors, attitudes, and knowledge of the culture of school unintentionally teaches students

F.F. Null curriculum – – learning experiences or curricula students do not experience

Page 7: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

G.G.Extra-curriculum Extra-curriculum / Co-curriculum/ Co-curriculum - school-sponsored activities

H.H.MajorityMajority of of publicpublic - believes curriculum content should emphasize “basics” and computer literacy

Page 8: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

Development of Development of school curriculum:school curriculum:

A.A. Tyler rationale: 1.1. Educational purposesEducational purposes??

2.2. Educational experiencesEducational experiences can be provided to attain can be provided to attain those purposes?those purposes?

3.3. Organization of Organization of experiencesexperiences??

4.4. Assessment of purposes Assessment of purposes attained?attained?

Page 9: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

B.B. Two (2) dimensions of curriculum planning: target & time orientationtarget & time orientation

Page 10: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

C.C.Emphasis on logic of the discipline:

Subject-Centered CurriculumSubject-Centered Curriculum

VersusVersus

Student-Centered CurriculumStudent-Centered Curriculum

Page 11: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

D.D. Integrated curriculumIntegrated curriculum - draws from several subjects draws from several subjects areas, focuses on a theme or areas, focuses on a theme or concept rather than single concept rather than single subjectsubjectE.E. Inquiry-based Inquiry-based Curriculum Curriculum --instead of instead of learning isolated facts, learning isolated facts, integrate methods of inquiry integrate methods of inquiry common to the disciplinecommon to the discipline (Jerome Bruner)(Jerome Bruner)

Page 12: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

F.F. Relevancy-Based Relevancy-Based CurriculumCurriculum

Responsive to social issues Responsive to social issues & significant changes in & significant changes in cultureculture

G.G. Core CurriculumCore Curriculum to to English ,History ,science, English ,History ,science, Language , math, PE, art, Language , math, PE, art, music historymusic historyH.H. Performance-Based Performance-Based

EducationEducation focuses on assessing focuses on assessing studentsstudents’’ masterymastery of a set of a set of rigorous learning goals of rigorous learning goals or outcomesor outcomes

Page 13: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

Curricula - influenced by

various religious, political, and utilitarian agendas

Textbooks -“predominate in the schools”

Page 14: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum
Page 15: Developing and Implementing the Curriculum

Time Periods Affecting Time Periods Affecting CurriculaCurricula

ィ 1620 - 1760

ィ 1770 - 1860

ィ 1860 - 1920

ィ 1920 -Present

ReligiousBeliefs

Citizen-ship

VocationalGoals

HighStndrds &

EqualOpport.