Education Department S. Y. 2011-2012 Submitted by: JUSHABETH G. GARCERA BSEd-III Submitted to: DR. BELEN DOMINGUIANO Instructor FS4 Exploring the Curriculum FIELD STUDY ------------------------------------------------- Episode 1 ------------------------------------------------- LOOK DEEPER INTO THE CONCEPTS‚ NATURE AND PURPOSES OF THE CURRICULUM Name of FS Student Jushabeth G. Garcera________________________________ Course BSEd (Bachelor of Secondary Education Year & Section III___
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S. Austria Submitted by: Andadi‚ Glena Ray Ann Shermyn E. Chan‚ Jessica F. Kinomes‚ April Joy (7:30-11:45 Saturday) October 6‚ 2012 COMPARISON AND CONTRAST IN THE CURRICULUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE CORDILLERAS AND BENGUET STATE UNIVERSITY I.GRAPH II.OBSERVATION: | SUGGESTED CURRICULUM | UNIVERSITY OF THE CORDILLERAS | BENGUET STATE UNIVERSITY | GENERAL EDUCATION | 63 | 71 | 63 | PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION | 51 | 57 | 57 | FIELD OF SPECIALIZATION | 60 | 60 | 57
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While reading‚ “The Schulwerk and Common Core Curriculum” I gained a lot of knowledge on how important incorporating music into my classroom is. Karen Stafford explained how common core is accepted in so many places 45 states to be exact. She also wrote on how we as teachers can incorporate music into our classrooms while still following state guidelines. Students learn best by doing things they enjoy and with careful planning and a little extra work from us‚ we can create activities that combine
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The hidden curriculum American Marxist economists and sociologists Bowles and Gintis (1976) believed that through education there is a “Hidden Curriculum” which helped to achieve the objectives of the capitalists. (To provide capitalists with a hardworking‚ subservient‚ docile and obedient work force.) The hidden curriculum consists of those things that pupils learn through the experience of attending school‚ not educational objectives. Bowles and Gintis state that the hidden curriculum shapes the
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Pedagogy‚ Culture & SocietyAquatic Insects Vol. 19‚ No. 2‚ July 2011‚ 221–237 Whatever happened to curriculum theory? Critical realism and curriculum change Mark Priestley* School of Education‚ University of Stirling‚ Stirling‚ UK In the face of what has been characterised by some as a ‘crisis’ in curriculum – an apparent decline of some aspects of curriculum studies combined with the emergence of new types of national curricula which downgrade knowledge – some writers have been arguing for
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Hidden Curriculum Education is designed to serve many purposes towards the youths of today. It teaches the youth how to be better people and it prepares them for life. Education teaches its pupils knowledge in more that one way‚ by looking at life in different directions. There is a curriculum that is taught by the teachers and the textbooks‚ and in addition to the standard schooling there is also a "hidden curriculum." Gatto and Rose each have their own style of teaching and learning and their
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Introduction Curriculum has numerous definitions‚ which can be slightly confusing. In its broadest sense a curriculum may refer to all courses offered at a school. This is particularly true of schools at the university level‚ where the diversity of a curriculum might be an attractive point to a potential student. A curriculum may also refer to a defined and prescribed course of studies‚ which students must fulfill in order to pass a certain level of education. For example‚ an elementary school
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. Curriculum and Service Provision II.A. Adult/Child Interactions and Curriculum.................. 122 II.B. Alignment to the Illinois Early Learning Standards and Guidelines............................................................... 135 II.C. Family Involvement in Curriculum............................. 163 II.D. Family Culture and Curriculum.................................. 193 II.E. Program Flexibility....................................................... 203 II.F. Children’s
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In a school‚ as is the case in any organization‚ the efforts of individuals and groups must be coordinated‚ and communication is a powerful tool in that process (Green‚ 2009). Standard one requires school leaders to be able to develop‚ articulate‚ implement‚ and provide stewardship of a vision of learning that is shared and supported by the school community (Standard 1). It is very important that educational leaders develop a vision that is shared with all the stakeholders. According to Green
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Curriculum Framework Lisa Hammond Southern New Hampshire University Curriculum Framework The task of building a curriculum that shows what is important for students to be able to demonstrate has many facets that need to be analyzed. The development of curriculum is an on-going assignment of a teacher ’s responsibilities. If a teacher is taking good notes and observing
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