Significance of the Factors of Curriculum Development In the realms of universal educational system‚ the term “Curriculum” is widely used. Teacher’s Mind Resources (2011) elucidated that “the word curriculum comes from the Latin word meaning ‘a course for racing’.” By the terminology it self‚ the definition is so broad that its profoundness‚ if applied to schools‚ may define myriad things which might relate to‚ as what almost all teachers nowadays perceive‚ as contents to be taught to children
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Key elements and relationships in curriculum Key elements within the curriculum and the relationships between them are shown in diagram 1 below. Staff and students are at the heart of curriculum. The relationships between them are shaped by the answers to key questions about assessment‚ content‚ learning interactions and the connections between those elements. In the diagram the top question in each pair is a design question for staff. The lower set of questions is commonly asked by students
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Curriculum - The act of developing or disclosing that which is unknown; a gradual unfolding process by which anything is developed‚ as a plan or method‚ or an image upon a photographic plate; gradual advancement or growth through a series of progressive changes; also‚ the result of developing‚ or a developed state. Other considered definitions: 1. A curriculum may refer to a defined and prescribed course of studies‚ which students must fulfill in order to pass a certain level of education
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Focus on the Learner Learner Characteristics Learner characteristics are difference between learners which influence their attitude to learning a language and how they learn it. These differences influence how they respond to different teaching styles and approaches in the classroom and how successful they are at learning a language. The differences include the learner’s motivation‚ personality‚ language level‚ learning style‚ learning strategies‚ age and past language learning experience. Learning
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York Castle High School Department of English English Curriculum Copyright YCHS English Curriculum English Department © 2011‚ Nickashie Hardware Self publishing nickashie.hardware@gmail.com ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. This book contains material protected under International and Federal Copyright Laws and Treaties. Any unauthorized reprint or use of this material is prohibited. No part of this book may be reproduced
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MOI UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS REVISED CURRICULUM BACHELOR OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (BBM) DEGREE PROGRAMME JULY 2008 CONTACT: DEAN‚ SCHOOL OF BUSINESS P.O. BOX 3900 ELDORET KENYA Tel: 254-0532063027 Mobile: 0726-410258 E-mail: deansbm@irmmoi .com =============================== BACHELOR OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INTRODUCTION The bachelor of business management (BBM) degree programme is one of the premier programmes of the School of Business
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Learner Record-Part 1 School Age Childcare: School-Age Childcare Thematic Working Group (SACTWG) defines School Age Childcare (SAC) as: “School-Age Childcare / Out-of-school services refer to a range of organized age-appropriate structured programs‚ clubs and activities for school-age children and young people (4-18) which takes place within supervised environments during the times that they are not in school”. “School age childcare services are by definition about the care of children when
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Introduction: Education system – unable to meet diverse needs of learners and national needs of socio-economic development while simultaneously keeping abreast of global explosion of knowledge‚ technological innovation and changes of the world of work school is dependent on multi-sectoral strategies and action. Composition of education system: * Schools and other types of educational institutions: strive to meet diverse needs of learners acc. to age and dev. phase = preprimary‚ primary‚ secondary
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SOUTH AFRICAN MATHEMATICS OLYMPIAD Organised by the SOUTH AFRICAN MATHEMATICS FOUNDATION 2012 FIRST ROUND SENIOR SECTION: GRADES 10‚ 11 AND 12 19 March 2012 Time: 60 minutes Number of questions: 20 Instructions 1. This is a multiple choice question paper. Each question is followed by answers marked A‚ B‚ C‚ D and E. Only one of these is correct. 2. Scoring rules: 2.1. Each correct answer is worth 5 marks. 2.2. There is no penalty for an incorrect answer or any unanswered question. 3. You
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Raising Standards in Mathematics Education: Values‚ Vision‚ and TIMSS Author(s): Donald MacNab Reviewed work(s): Source: Educational Studies in Mathematics‚ Vol. 42‚ No. 1 (2000)‚ pp. 61-80 Published by: Springer Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3483276 . Accessed: 17/01/2013 04:00 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use‚ available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps
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