In conclusion, it is apparent that these curriculums resemble one another in numerous ways. The main similarity being that they both agree with Bruner’s (1915) theory that learning is an active process and the practitioners reflect this within their settings (McLeod, 2012). Both curriculums provide the foundations to
In conclusion, it is apparent that these curriculums resemble one another in numerous ways. The main similarity being that they both agree with Bruner’s (1915) theory that learning is an active process and the practitioners reflect this within their settings (McLeod, 2012). Both curriculums provide the foundations to