Curriculum design and development Author: Judy McKimm MBA‚ MA (Ed)‚ BA (Hons)‚ Cert Ed‚ ILTM Head of Curriculum Development‚ School of Medicine Imperial College Centre for Educational Development This paper was first written in 2003 as part of a project led by the London Deanery to provide a web-based learning resource to support the educational development for clinical teachers. It was revised by Judy McKimm in 2007 with the introduction of the Deanery’s new web-based learning package
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Unit 6 Curriculum Development for Inclusive Practice Introduction: In education‚ the word “curriculum” is not new since the organisations of schooling and further education have long been associated with the idea of a curriculum. Before starting the assignment‚ we would like to find out what it means by “curriculum” and what is “curriculum development for inclusive practice”. By definition‚ in formal education‚ a curriculum is the set of courses and their contents offered at an educational institution
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SCHOOLING VOLUME 2‚ NUMBER 1‚ 2011 Curriculum Development: Deductive Models Fred C. Lunenburg Sam Houston State University ________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT Three models are presented in this article: Tyler’s behavioral model‚ Beauchamp’s managerial model‚ and Saylor‚ Alexander‚ and Lewis’s administrative model. Models can assist curriculum developers to conceptualize the development process by pinpointing certain principles and procedures. The
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POWERFUL KNOWLEDGE IN THE CURRICULUM FOR EXCELLENCE Rick Instrell This is an expanded version of a paper delivered at the United Kingdom Literacy Association conference at the University of Chester on 15 July 2011. Abstract The Curriculum for Excellence (CfE) is the current Scottish curricular initiative for 3-18 year-olds. Although most educationists agree with its progressive goals‚ its documents have been criticised as being vague‚ anti-intellectual and ignorant of subject disciplines
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Course and curriculum design is changing. As we observed in the pre¬vious chapter‚ there are increasing social and economic pressures on higher education to generate a wider range of knowledge‚ skills and atti¬tudes for coping with the demands of our ’supercomplex age’. The cur¬rent pace of technological and social change is impelling teachers to think in terms of educating students not for today’s problems but for those of tomorrow. We demand greater flexibility and imagination in educating for
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management and analysis capacity. 4. Improved educational management information system. 5. Developed local and school based in-service training. 6. Supported new textbook procurement and delivery system. THE NEW TEACHER EDUCATION CURRICULUM FOR BEEd AND BSEd. * Was implemented by CMO 30‚ s‚ 2004. * Offer two (2) education degrees – BEEd Bachelor of Elementary Education and BSEd Bachelor of Secondary Education. BEEd Bachelor of Elementary Education
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Teenage Pregnancy Candidate Name: Latanya Gordon Subject: Social Studies School: St Hugh’s High School Candidate Number: Centre Number: 100110 Territory: Jamaica Teacher: Mrs. Dias Brown Year: 2012-2013 Table of Contents Acknowledgement…………………………………………………………..1 Introduction…………………………………………………………………2 Statement of the Problem…………………………………………………...3
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IB Assessment Preparation Packet World Lit Paper 1 = 10% Purpose for World Literature Paper 1: You will write a comparative study of at least two of the works in Part I. The aspect selected must focus on some pertinent link between the chosen works and may reflect the interest of the candidate. The paper must be at least 1000 and no more than 1500 words. It should be appropriately documented. Everyone in a given class will have a different topic. Text Choices for World Lit paper: You may
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A curriculum is a “plan or program of all experiences which the learner encounters under the direction of a school” (Tanner and Tanner‚ 1995: 158). According to Gatawa (1990: 8)‚ it is “the totality of the experiences of children for which schools are responsible”. All this is in agreement with Sergiovanni and Starrat (1983)‚ who argue that curriculum is “that which a student is supposed to encounter‚ study‚ practice and master what the student learns”. For others such as Beach and Reinhatz (1989:
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country’s curriculum requires some distinct features. With constant modifications to the school curriculum and constant changes in society. No doubt‚ India and Australia are two different democracies and for both nations education is not a physical device which can be delivered by the post or any educator. The curriculum is a plan to develop capabilities that are likely to help to achieve the chosen educational aims which consists of vast number of topics to be taught in schools. Curriculum generally
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