CURRICULUM VITAE (CV) 1. Personal Description ❖ Name ------------------------- Dessie Ewnetu Jenberie ❖ Sex: - -------------------------- Male ❖ Place of Birth ----------------- Merawi‚ Amhara‚ Ethiopia ❖ Date of birth ----------------- December 05/1982 E.C ❖ Marital Status ---------------- single ❖ Nationality: --------------------Ethiopian ❖ Current Address-------------- Merawi Addresses:
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Curriculum Proposal Tittle of Curriculum Proposal: A BTEC in Sports Coaching and Development Working context: My role is as a teacher on our BTEC course as well as to oversee the foundation degree course in coaching. As we are a registered charity at the football club‚ we can use the power of the brand to incentivise learning in the classroom through the football club. Learners are inspired by the environment created and strive to excel in the subjects they are studying. So far we have
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be corrected and our way of responding to students to let them know what is expected‚ what we will tolerate and what we reward. A. Essentialism (Plato‚ Aristotle‚ Horace Mann) Emphasis on a traditional education Development of the mind Core curriculum Reality is based in the physical world Citizens of democracy need critical thinking skills and civic values Democratic society comes before individual Teacher-directed learning Appreciation of masterworks of art and literature B. Perennialism
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child find meaning in life‚ give a child opportunities to reread parts enjoyed or not understood‚ help child build a foundation for learning to read. 2. Describe the process of integrating literature into other curriculum areas. The connection between literature and the other curriculum areas as Machado explains include reading aloud to children‚ making use of informational books‚ and encouraging children’s response to book using drama‚ art‚ and child dictated writing‚ taught around a general theme
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Creative curriculum I. Introduction: Creative curriculum A.) Description of what is Creative Curriculum II. Theories and research behind Creative Curriculum A.) Maslow B.) Erikson C.) Piaget D.) Smilansky E.) Vygotsky F.) Gardner III. How children learn and develop A.) Areas of development 1.) Social/Emotional 2.) Physical 3.) Cognitive 4.) Language B.) Individual differences IIII. The learning environment A.) Setting and maintaining the classroom
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CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT Ma. Angelica L. Tolentino BSE-Social Studies 3-2 1. Curriculum “The planned and guided learning experiences and intended learning outcomes‚ formulated through the systematic reconstruction of knowledge and experiences‚ under the auspices of the school‚ for the learners’ continuous and willful growth in personal social competence.” (Daniel Tanner‚ 1980) Curriculum refers to the means and materials with which students will interact for the purpose of achieving identified educational
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the formation of believers. It is through curriculums‚ that one might develop a steady road map for the success of one’s formation. Curriculums serve as guidelines for the teacher and student a like that there might be a destination and outcome from each lesson. This essay will survey and review the Sunday school publishing boards “Pathway” adult curriculum. I will address the strengths and weaknesses within the curriculum‚ and how I see this curriculum effecting Christian education across the lifespan
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Historical Perspectives on Curriculum Development : Historical Perspectives on Curriculum Development The development of curriculum in history is basically founded on five outstanding motives: : The development of curriculum in history is basically founded on five outstanding motives: The religious The political The utilitarian The mass education motive The traditional versus modern dimension of the curriculum : The traditional versus modern dimension of the curriculum Traditional Schools
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HIDDEN CURRICULUM What education is only to implement the written curriculum alone‚ with other words‚ the means of measuring educational outcomes in the form of mastery learning solely by students? The question is what has drawn the interest of educational researchers to examine the values‚ beliefs‚ school climate‚ and other learning experiences that included all of the curriculum and is known as implied. The result of our reading and study‚ to date‚ there is a consensus among the leaders
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questions the Namibian curriculum in light of Eisner’s statement. From Eisner ’s perspective the null curriculum is simply that which is not taught in schools. Somehow‚ somewhere‚ some people are empowered to make conscious decisions as to what is to be included and what is to be excluded from the overt (written) curriculum. Since it is physically impossible to teach everything in schools‚ many topics and subject areas must be intentionally excluded from the written curriculum. But Eisner ’s position
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