CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Bottery´s Child-Center Educational Code CURRICULUM Why play? Playfull Learning Knowledge age Hidden Curriculum COLLABORATION CONCLUSION Introduction. “Children learn as they play‚ most importantly‚ in play children learn how to learn.”- O. Fred Donaldson When thinking about my ideal school many things came to mind: like the values to be promoted at the school‚ the kind of students we would like to produce‚ their
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Planning and Enabling learning unit 2 Précis I used the internet to research all areas of planning and enabling learning in unit 2‚ as I felt it offered depth and detail‚ as well as convenience. However‚ I also referred to Planning and Enabling Learning in LLLS by Ann Gravells & Susan Simpson‚ as well as Geoff Petty Teaching Today - A Practical Guide. As a result of my research I am now able to recognise and define the process Initial Assessment and the connection it bears with negotiating
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application of ZBB which may account for some of the conflicting results obtained in previous ZBB programmes. Next‚ the results of an empirical assessment of the effectiveness of the ZBB integrative framewQrk in service oriented orgainizational units are reported. Strong support is evident for the ZBB planning framework developed here using constituency oriented indicators of effectiveness. Zero based budgeting (ZBB) has emerged in recent years as a controversial approach to planning and
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Module 3: Curriculum & Society What is Curriculum? “Noun (plural curricula /-lə/ or curriculums) – The subjects comprising a course of study in a school or college: course components of the school curriculum” (Oxford Online Dictionary‚ 2012) Who can define curriculum? When looking at a simple definition we find that curriculum is in fact a very broad term not dictating a single course of study. Kelly (2009:7) criticises the most basic and direct definitions when used within
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Assessment in the ECE curriculum Institution: Privately run preschool in Singapore Fictional child: Sara Background: Age: 3 year old girl‚ Nationality: Indian origin. Has a twin in the same class. Interest: At this point in time this child is particularly interested in growing plants. We have observed her using a learning story. This is our first time using this particular assessment tool. Traditionally in our pre-school we have used a range of assessment tools for eg: checklist‚ work
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Teachers as Curriculum Leaders Introduction: For the purpose of this assignment‚ the syllabus under consideration is the mathematics syllabus and the outcome that is to be discussed shall be the level 3 outcome for topic N 3.2. This outcome shall take in consideration the students’ ability to add and subtract numbers that are either whole or in fraction. This is related to a problem solving scenario where the students are not just given the numbers to work on but they are given a word problem
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FUNCTIONS AND CHALLENGES OF STUDYING LITERATURE PROLOGUE We are as the first group would like to explain about Functions and Challenges of Studying Literature. May be many people ask‚ what the literature means. So‚ by this paper we will explain to reader some materials that are related with literature in this paper. Functions and Chellenges of Studying Literature is the big topic that we will inform to the reader in this paper‚ the explanation of this paper we devide into
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Overview of curriculum models Author: Geraldine O’Neill Email: Geraldine.m.oneill@ucd.ie Date: 13th January 2010 Overview of curriculum models Ornstein and Hunkins (2009‚ p15) contend that curriculum development encompasses how a ‘curriculum is planned‚ implemented and evaluated‚ as well as what people‚ processes and procedures are involved..’. Curriculum models help designers to systematically and transparently map out the rationale for the use of particular teaching‚ learning and assessment
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Setting up Curriculum During elementary school‚ my teachers focused on preparing my class for taking standardized tests. My education of multiple choices‚ fill in the blank‚ and short answer tests did not prepare me for college or how to think critically. The years of elementary school are important for a child. Children who learn early are able to retain more information when they are older. Elementary education should focus on preparing students for entering higher education institutions. The
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Creative Curriculum Model of Teaching I enjoy using the creative curriculum when working with the preschool children by using many hand on activities. The curriculum allows children to explore in their own way. The children’s learning experiences enable use of critical thinking skills to help them to develop confidence and creativity. The Creative Curriculum creates a warm and secure environment. It helps children to develop confidence and independence. The children will use words to describe
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