Curriculum Changes and Innovations BLUEPRINT This chapter describes how the curriculum for Basic Education evolved from 1973 to 2010. It describes the changes and innovations implemented as necessitated by the changing factors in our country’s political‚ social‚ economic‚ cultural and technological environments. The discussions include an analysis of the processes and outcomes in accordance with the prevailing national development agenda. It also presents some best practices and lessons learned
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Reaction on K to 12 Curriculum K to 12 CURRICULUM An act enhancing the Phil Basic Education System and Strengthening its curriculum and increasing the number of years for basic education‚ appropriating funds therefore and for other purposes. The Curriculum shall be learner-centered‚ inclusive and developmentally appropriate‚ relevant‚ responsive and research based‚ culture sensitive and contextualized and global. It use pedagogical approaches that are constructivist‚ inquiry based‚ reflective
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Curriculum Design for Inclusive Practice This assignment will give me the opportunity to explore an area of curriclum I have delivered in detail and write a crictical and reflective commentary; with reference to issues related to the development and quality of the curriclum. In doing so‚ I shall first identify and analyse the range of contexts in which the education and training are offered in the lifelong learning sector (LLS); explore definitions of curriclum and justify which is most applicable
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Montessori and Reggio Emilia are progressive approaches to early childhood education that appear to be growing in New Zealand and have many points in common. In each approach‚ children are viewed as active authors of their own development‚ strongly influenced by natural‚ dynamic‚ self-righting forces within themselves‚ opening the way towards growth and learning. Teachers depend on carefully prepared‚ aesthetically pleasing environments that serve as a pedagogical tool and provide strong messages
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Montessori believed that the imagination be encouraged through real experiences and not fantasy. She felt very strong that this powerful force was not wasted on fantasy. It was important to allow a child to develop their imagination from real information and real experiences. Montessori believed that young children were attracted to reality; they learn to enjoy it and use their own imaginations to create new situations in their own lives. They were just excited about hearing a simple story of a
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only as an educator. She handles disputes‚ without judging. She offers support when a child lacks confidence in himself. “Never help a child with a task at which he feels he can succeed.” Maria Montessori. “Free the child’s potential‚ and you will transform him into the world”. Maria Montessori. That’s important not only for the child but the teacher as well. The teacher’s role is to offer support and encouragement in order for that individual to have trust in themselves‚ and confidence
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MODELS OF CURRICULUM Mrutyunjaya Mishra Lecturer‚ H.I 2. The Word: Curriculum • Latin: Running course • Scotland 1603: Carriage way‚ road • United States 1906: Course of study • United States‚ 1940: Plan for learning (study) 3. What is curriculum? Curriculum is a design PLAN for learning that requires the purposeful and proactive organization‚ sequencing‚ and management of the interactions among the teacher‚ the students‚ and the content knowledge we want students to acquire. 4
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which had been interrupted‚ is now taken up again‚ as nature has intended all along.” E.M Standing‚ Maria Montessori: her life and work‚ pg 174 Learning‚ by itself‚ cannot happen without concentration. Whether we are learning to tie our shoes‚ write our name‚ wash a car or solve complex algebraic equations‚ there is intense concentration specific to the task at hand. Dr. Maria Montessori understood the power of concentration‚ and her methodology is designed to nurture this power. Concentration
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What is a neutral curriculum and can teachers truly leave their beliefs at the door of their classrooms upon entering? To tell the truth‚ this is a question I have pondered on myself for years. My answer to this question is and always has been‚ NO! A neutral curriculum‚ in my opinion‚ is one that lacks any thought on morals‚ character education‚ or a teacher’s religious beliefs. I have yet to meet a teacher who does not‚ on a daily basis‚ interject some kind of personal beliefs about classroom
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MODULE 5 Models in Curriculum Development INTRODUCTION Curriculum development is concerned with the drawing up of plans for teaching and learning activities in classroom situations that will bring about positive changes in the lives of the learners. It is based on the school’s mission and goals and identifies ways of translating these into a coherent and coordinated program of meaningful experiences and conditions eliciting responses that will lead to the transformation of the learners
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