An Introduction to the Curriculum

40
The Curriculum An Introduction

description

Introduction to the Curriculum: Definition of the curriculum, Creating and Designing a Curriculum and Evaluation of a Curriculum Presented to the Jose Rizal Graduate School for Curriculum Evaluation

Transcript of An Introduction to the Curriculum

Page 1: An Introduction to the Curriculum

The CurriculumAn Introduction

Page 2: An Introduction to the Curriculum

CURRICULUM

• A prescribed course.

• Offered in all schools.

• Present and designed differently for all student levels.

Page 3: An Introduction to the Curriculum

BASIC CONTENT

General Courses

Specific Courses

Degree or Certification

Page 4: An Introduction to the Curriculum

PRIMARY AND SECONDARY VS. HIGHER EDUCATION

Primary and Secondary

Education

Higher Education

Page 5: An Introduction to the Curriculum

TYPES OF CURRICULUM

1. Traditional Curriculum

• Text-book-Workbook approach.

• Focuses on grades.

Page 6: An Introduction to the Curriculum

TYPES OF CURRICULUM

2. Thematic Unit Study

• Integrated study.

•More focused on academics based on the student’s interests.

Page 7: An Introduction to the Curriculum

TYPES OF CURRICULUM

3. Programmed

• Self-paced; based on the student’s desired pacing.

• Little direction from teachers or tutors.

Page 8: An Introduction to the Curriculum

TYPES OF CURRICULUM

4. Classical

• This coincides with the child’s cognitive development.

• Involves the TRIVIUM of learning.

Page 9: An Introduction to the Curriculum

TRIVIUM OF LEARNING

Grammar Stage

Dialectic Stage

Rhetoric Stage

Page 10: An Introduction to the Curriculum

TYPES OF CLASSROOM CURRICULUM

1. Written Curriculum

• Published part of formal education.• Includes the following:

a. Objectives b. Course guidesc. Lesson plans and course material

d. grading criteria

Page 11: An Introduction to the Curriculum

TYPES OF CLASSROOM CURRICULUM

2. Hidden Curriculumm

• Based on norms and values of the educational institute.

• Gives prioritize to certain subjects.

Page 12: An Introduction to the Curriculum

TYPES OF CLASSROOM CURRICULUM

3. Null curriculum

• Material and subjects not taught in the class.

Page 13: An Introduction to the Curriculum

TYPES OF CLASSROOM CURRICULUM

4. Tested curriculum

• Body information on which students will be tested.

Page 14: An Introduction to the Curriculum

TYPES OF CLASSROOM CURRICULUM

5. Electronic curriculum

• Internet-based• Focused on critical thinking

Page 15: An Introduction to the Curriculum

CURRICULUM VS. SYLLABUS

• Guideline or outline.• Given upon request.• Break down of ideas.

• Suggested presentation.• Measure of effectiveness.

• Designed by school.

curriculum

• Descriptive course list. • Given during class.• Overview of class.

• Made and designed by teachers.syllabus

Page 16: An Introduction to the Curriculum

CURRICULUM PLANNING

•A process where a teacher builds a class curriculum through coordinating with school boards in order to achieve uniform goals.

Page 17: An Introduction to the Curriculum

CURRICULUM PLANNING

What is a curriculum plan?

• Helps with planning material. [Objective planning]

• Maintains uniformity.

• Mainly for Primary and Secondary levels.

Page 18: An Introduction to the Curriculum

PROCESS AND MAIN COMPONENTS

Planning is either basic or comprehensive.

1.Charts and Reports2.Subject schedules

3.Topics to be discussed4.Examinations, paperwork and

assessment.

Page 19: An Introduction to the Curriculum

MAIN COMPONENTS

FRAMING THE CONTEXT

Implementing the lessons

Evaluating learning

Monitoring progress

Planning the lessons

Page 20: An Introduction to the Curriculum

ASSESSMENT OF SUCCESS

•How students

cope

By Observation

• Complete discussionSecurity

Page 21: An Introduction to the Curriculum

CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT

•Method of which teaching organizations and training institutes guide learning.

•Both inside and outside the classroom.

Page 22: An Introduction to the Curriculum

FOUR ELEMENTS OF CURRICULUM DEV’T

Identification Planning

EvaluationPractical Application

Page 23: An Introduction to the Curriculum

ASPECTS OF CURRICULUM

• Programs of an educational institution.

• Majors, Concentrations, degree programs

• Faculty information.

Visible

• Welfare of the participants of the curriculum.

• Student-centered/focused.

Invisible

Page 24: An Introduction to the Curriculum

LEVELS OF CURRICULUM

The Visible Aspect• Academic• Extra-curriculum

The Invisible Aspect• Sub-curriculum• Intra-curriculum• Meta-curriculum

Page 25: An Introduction to the Curriculum

LEVELS OF CURRICULUM

1. Academic Curriculum• Courses and subjects.

2. Extra-curriculum• Amplifier of the academic curriculum.

Page 26: An Introduction to the Curriculum

LEVELS OF CURRICULUM

1. Sub-curricular• Physical and emotional state of the

student.

2. Intra-curriculum• Bias of certain aspects of a person’s

being.

Page 27: An Introduction to the Curriculum

LEVELS OF CURRICULUM

1. Sub-curricular• Physical and emotional state of the

student.

2. Intra-curriculum• Bias of certain aspects of a person’s

being.

Page 28: An Introduction to the Curriculum

LEVELS OF CURRICULUM

3. Meta-curriculum

• Funding, research quality, institutional and environmental

aspects. • Also includes the spiritual aspect of

the curriculum.

Page 29: An Introduction to the Curriculum

CURRICULUM DESIGN

Often designed

by specialists

and profession

als of different

expertise.

However adapted

by parents and

guardians who

homeschool their

children.

Page 30: An Introduction to the Curriculum

CURRICULUM DESIGN

Challenge and Enjoyment

Progression

Depth

Page 31: An Introduction to the Curriculum

CURRICULUM DESIGN

Personalization

Coherence

Relevance

Page 32: An Introduction to the Curriculum

CURRICULUM EVALUATION

• Determining the worth of an entire curriculum.

• Helps the policy-making bodies and administrators in making decisions.

• Reference for people involved in the school body.

Page 33: An Introduction to the Curriculum

TYPES OF EVALUATION

Diagnostic Evaluation

1. What needs to be improved?2. Making decisions on how to improve

them.

Formative Evaluation

1. Planning within the student body/personnel.

Summative Evaluation

1. Progress reports.2. Reporting of findings and

conclusions.

Page 34: An Introduction to the Curriculum

METHODS OF EVALUATION

1. External evaluation

•People from outside the school system with various expertise.

Page 35: An Introduction to the Curriculum

METHODS OF EVALUATION

Why is external evaluation needed?

1. Need for independence2. Span of control

3. Legal requirements4. Expertise of the people involved.

Page 36: An Introduction to the Curriculum

METHODS OF EVALUATION

1. Internal evaluation

•People from within the student body or institution.•Existing groups within the

system.

Page 37: An Introduction to the Curriculum

METHODS OF EVALUATION

Why is internal evaluation needed?

• For centralization and decentralization.

Page 38: An Introduction to the Curriculum

THE FOCUSES OF CURRICULUM EVALUATION

Curriculum development

Analysis of outcomes

Monetary resources

Analysis of teaching quality

Curriculum Design

Page 39: An Introduction to the Curriculum

REFERENCES:

• Smith, S.E. , Wallace, O. (September 11, 2012). What Is Curriculum Design? Retrieved from: http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-curriculum-design.htm

• Ellis-Chistensen, T. , Wallace, O. (October 1, 2012). What is Curriculum? Retrieved from: http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-curriculum.htm

• Faria, Allison , Wallace, O. (July 17, 2012). What is Curriculum Planning? Retrieved from: http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-curriculum-planning.htm

• Curriculum (n.d.) , In Wikipedia. Retrieved from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curriculum

Page 40: An Introduction to the Curriculum

REFERENCES:

• Vientiane, L. Building Capacities of Curriculum Specialists for Educational Reform [PDF Document] Retrieved from IBE UNESCO website

• http://www.ibe.unesco.org/fileadmin/user_upload/archive/curriculum/Asia%20Networkpdf/vienrepor.pdf

• Primary School Curriculum. Retrieved. October 12, 2012• http://www.curriculumonline.ie/en/primary_school_curriculum/• What is Curriculum Development? Retrieved October 11, 2012• http://www.cglrc.cgiar.org/icraf/toolkit/What_is_curriculum_dev

elopment_.htm

• Principles for Curriculum Design• http://

www.educationscotland.gov.uk/thecurriculum/howisthecurriculumorganised/principles/index.asp