ISSN : 2278 – 5639 Global Online Electronic International Interdisciplinary Research Journal (GOEIIRJ) {Bi-Monthly} Volume - II‚ Special Issue - I on Reflective Education October 2013 REFLECTIVE EDUCATION THROUGH CURRICULUM Santosh A. Melashetty Assistant Professor KER Society’s M.Ed. P.G. Centre Karnatak College of Education‚ Bidar INTRODUCTION : Reflection means to describe one basic level of thinking i.e. what you did ? What others did? and how you felt ?etc. Reflection has often been
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School Curriculum in my words today December 18‚ 2012 Curriculum plays a crucial role in today’s society‚ and no community can afford to exist safely without it. Merriam Webster’s dictionary defines curriculum as‚ “The subjects comprising a course of study”. Such a simple definition appears straight forward enough; however‚ as has been indicated before by seemingly simple definitions‚ a world of meaning belies the few words that comprise them. For instance‚ when one considers what topics
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From the perspective of the general education curriculum‚ analyze the information provided about Angie. Did her teachers provide her with access to that curriculum? How? To what extent does it appear that the basic skills remediation Angie received in the resource room has been effective? Can you identify other approaches or instructional strategies that might increase her participation in the general education curriculum? What effects might these strategies have on her overall performance? Consider
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method for evaluating‚ selecting‚ and implementing textbooks is a long process that requires input from various stakeholders in a district. The cycle for curriculum review in our district spans six years. During this time‚ we evaluate multiple textbooks in every subject area to narrow down options‚ recommend the best textbook to our board of education‚ implement new materials that staff develop to supplement the textbook‚ develop and enhance both formative and summative assessments‚ and review data to
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SECONDARY EDUCATION IMPROVEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (SEDIP) * SEDIP is a curricular innovation which dovetailed the THIRD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION PROJECT (TEEP). * Purpose was to improve access to secondary education in poverty affected areas. * Started – 2000; ended – 2006. * Initial results showed gains‚ and best practices replicated in other divisions. PURPOSE * Improve the quality of secondary education in provinces. * Increase the rates of participation in secondary
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Report When we were considering our curriculum design the initial models we considered were Product and Process. Product Model (taken from Neary‚ 2002) Aims to design curriculum based on the achievement of aims and outcomes‚ and designs and encourages learning experiences based on the needs of the decided out comes of the course. Advantages: Clear and precise aims and outcomes provide a defined structure for delivery for teachers and learners. These curricula are easily defined by ability
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Using the Internet‚ locate TWO life facts or research facts not stated in the textbook about EACH the following theorists: Jean-Jacques Rousseau‚ John Locke‚ John B. Watson‚ G. Stanley Hall‚ Arnold Gessell‚ Sigmund Freud‚ Erik Erikson‚ Jean Piaget‚ Urie Bronfenbrenner‚ and Lev Vygotsky. Jean-Jacques Rousseau 1. “Rousseau’s conversion to Catholicism had rendered him ineligible for his hereditary status as Citizen of Geneva” 2. “Rousseau’s writings on language and languages are contained in
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Theorists Piaget Jean Piaget was a Swiss biologist‚ philosopher‚ and psychologist best known for his work in the area of developmental psychology. Piaget’s focus was on the intellectual or cognitive development of children and on the way in which their mind’s processed and progressed in knowledge. Piaget’s central thesis was that children develop self-centric theories about their environment‚ and about objects or persons in that environment‚ and they grow that children base these theories on their
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Kindergarten Developing fundamental movement patterns is the primary focus of the kindergarten physical education curriculum. Children will be at various levels of maturity across all skills and should demonstrate continuous improvement in movement under very simple conditions. While developing fundamental skill patterns‚ the students will begin to learn key movement concepts that help them perform in a variety of educational games‚ educational dances‚ and educational gymnastics. They will learn
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Subject-Centered Curriculum Design Terminologies: Curriculum- Planned and guided learning experiences and intended learning outcomes formulated through the systemic reconstruction of knowledge and experiences‚ under the auspices of the school for the learner’s continuous and willful growth in personal social competence. Design-the arrangement of the elements of a curriculum into a substantive entity. Subject-Centered Design Model Focuses on the content of the Curriculum Corresponds to textbooks
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