Introduction Teachers and administrators collaborate and develop an appropriate, articulated and aligned curriculum that ensures optimal student results. Assessment data from multiple sources are analyzed by teachers and administrators when making curricular and instructional decisions. In their planning, teachers purposefully select from a variety of teaching techniques and tools to help students improve, and they differentiate curriculum and instruction to address all students' learning needs
Words: 2843 - Pages: 12
Introduction Curriculum as a field of study is relatively young. Most place its birth during the second or third decade of this century, often with the publication of Franklin Bobbitt's. In 1918, Denver superintendent Jesse Newlon's suggested use of teachers in curriculum development . It is important to note that the study of curriculum did not begin as an addition to an extant field, say as a subfield of psychology or philosophy. Rather, it began in administrative convenience: professional
Words: 5635 - Pages: 23
CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT 1. Curriculum * “The planned and guided learning experiences and intended learning outcomes, formulated through the systematic reconstruction of knowledge and experiences, under the auspices of the school, for the learners’ continuous and willful growth in personal social competence.” (Daniel Tanner, 1980) * Curriculum refers to the means and materials with which students will interact for the purpose of achieving identified educational outcomes. * The concept
Words: 1458 - Pages: 6
MODULE IN ED 740-CURRICULUM DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT BY FIRMA CACCAM VIRAY, Ph. D. Professor And ESTRELITA TOLENTINO GAMIT, Ph.D. Asso. Professor OPEN UNIVERSITY CENTRAL LUZON STATE UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CITY OF MUNOZ, NUEVA ECIJA PHILIPPINES INTRODUCTION The excellence in the program in any institution reflects the quality of program planning and development. Education is no exception: the quality of individual school programs varies quite directly with the quality of program planning
Words: 2996 - Pages: 12
and barriers of ICT into classroom Instruction. The study explored internal and external factors that surround ICT issues, policies of ICT integration and factors that facilitate or impede the use of ICT, with the focus of improving the quality of teaching-learning process. The study reveals that the inhibiting factors are unrealistic policies of ICT, poor infrastructure, lack of teacher competence, confidence, incentive, perception and beliefs, imposed curriculum, lack of proper network, political
Words: 6739 - Pages: 27
Addressing the Future: CURRICULUM INNOVATIONS 1.) LOCAL AND NATIONAL CURRICULAR INNOVATIONS 2.) GLOBAL CURRICULAR INNOVATIONS As man seeks for development, innovations are inevitable. In curriculum, changes and modifications are being introduced to keep with the changing world. • With the emerging theories of learning, instructional delivery and management, learning and teaching styles, modes of living and other societal changes in science and technology led educators to introduce innovations
Words: 4610 - Pages: 19
useful frame of reference. Leaders do not merely impose goals on followers, but work with others to create a shared sense of purpose and direction. In public education, the ends are increasingly centered on student learning, including both the development of
Words: 2741 - Pages: 11
school curricula has been a long awaited discussion. Advocates of technology’s role in instruction argue that technology improves student learning outcomes and prepares them for the technology-rich workplace. The use of technology continues to grow at a rapid pace. It is also playing a major role in the job industry. With that in mind, it would be beneficial to students for educators to integrate technology into the instruction, which is a more effective way of promoting actual technology use than is
Words: 1444 - Pages: 6
Leadership in Educational Institutions Leadership responsibilities for heads of educational institutions play a key role in addressing the problems that face these institutions. The learning process in most high schools fails to deliver the expected results due to poor leadership. Today, many educational institutions seek to implement the evaluation process for public school principals based not only on leadership skills, but responsibilities, accountability, and professionalism (Szczesiul
Words: 2171 - Pages: 9
CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION All school aims to improve teaching and learning. Though there are differences in how the school will go about it. The task of organizing, coordinating, monitoring and supporting teachers in their efforts to provide high-quality learning opportunities for students are important in developing instructional program that are needed for every classroom. As different as the approaches to school reform are, it lies on their success on the motivations and capacities of leadership
Words: 2123 - Pages: 9