This document outlines activities for a course on Curriculum Development and Evaluation. The first activity instructs students to observe a classroom and interview the teacher to identify the seven types of curricula present: recommended, written, taught, supported, assessed, learned, and hidden. The second activity asks students to define traditional and progressive curricula and provide examples of each. It also asks which type of curriculum is best and the role of the teacher. The third activity describes different approaches to curriculum. The final activity compares models of the curriculum development process from Tyler, Taba, Saylor and Alexander.
This document outlines activities for a course on Curriculum Development and Evaluation. The first activity instructs students to observe a classroom and interview the teacher to identify the seven types of curricula present: recommended, written, taught, supported, assessed, learned, and hidden. The second activity asks students to define traditional and progressive curricula and provide examples of each. It also asks which type of curriculum is best and the role of the teacher. The third activity describes different approaches to curriculum. The final activity compares models of the curriculum development process from Tyler, Taba, Saylor and Alexander.
This document outlines activities for a course on Curriculum Development and Evaluation. The first activity instructs students to observe a classroom and interview the teacher to identify the seven types of curricula present: recommended, written, taught, supported, assessed, learned, and hidden. The second activity asks students to define traditional and progressive curricula and provide examples of each. It also asks which type of curriculum is best and the role of the teacher. The third activity describes different approaches to curriculum. The final activity compares models of the curriculum development process from Tyler, Taba, Saylor and Alexander.
This document outlines activities for a course on Curriculum Development and Evaluation. The first activity instructs students to observe a classroom and interview the teacher to identify the seven types of curricula present: recommended, written, taught, supported, assessed, learned, and hidden. The second activity asks students to define traditional and progressive curricula and provide examples of each. It also asks which type of curriculum is best and the role of the teacher. The third activity describes different approaches to curriculum. The final activity compares models of the curriculum development process from Tyler, Taba, Saylor and Alexander.
Course Title: CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION WITH EMPHASIS ON TM II
Instructor: ROFA G. NOLIAL YR AD BLK: BTLED III A, B,C
Due: February 10, 2024
ACTIVITY 1: OBSERVING A CURRICULUM IN A CLASSROOM
Visit a classroom other than your own with permission from the teacher (JHS,SHS or COLLEGE). Create a group with three members. Do the following activities: 1. Observe the classroom situation. 2. Interview the teacher. Focus your observation and interview on the presence or absence of the seven types of curricula and their descriptions. 3. Record your observation and interview on the matrix provided.
Type of Curriculum What observation/information did I get? Or
what answers did I get from the interview 1. Recommended
2. Written
3. Taught
4. Supported
5. Assessed
6. Learned
7. Hidden
Here’s your guide question for observation and interview.
1. What curricula is present in the classroom from my observation? 2. What curricula are present in the classroom from my interview? 3. How do I describe what I observed? Interviewed? 4. Is there a type of curricula not present in the classroom? Identify.
Activity 2: Traditional or Progressive
1. What is your own definition of curriculum? 2. From your own point of view, what is a traditional curriculum and a progressive curriculum? 3. Cite at least 5 examples of activities in school or education practices that can be included in the traditional curriculum and progressive curriculum. 4. Which do you think is the best kind of curriculum that we should have in school, the traditional curriculum, progressive or both? Why? 5. What is the role of teacher as a curricularist?
Activity 3: Approaches to Curriculum
1. What are the three ways of approaching a curriculum? Describe each one using any graphic organizers. 2. How would you prepare yourself to become a teacher, using the three approaches to curriculum?
Activity 4: Curriculum Development Process Models
With your group members, determine the similarities and differences of the three models of Curriculum Development Process. (Tyler, Taba, Saylor and Alexander)