Professional Documents
Culture Documents
School Curr Definition Nature and Scope
School Curr Definition Nature and Scope
as a knower of curriculum
Philippines Shifts to K to 12 Curriculum
Nature Deficit Syndrome On The Rise
Among School Children
Teachers are Reluctant to Teach Beyond
Written Curriculum
Co-curricular Activities:
Learning Opportunities of Distraction?
Parents Get Involved in School Learning
* What can you say of these
HEADLINES?
Do these
reflect what
are going on
in our
schools?
* What can you say of these
HEADLINES?
Should the
public know &
be involved in
the schooling of
their citizens?
* What can you say of these
HEADLINES?
ON WHAT SCHOOLS
should do
AND WHAT
should be taught
CURRICULUM
DEVELOPMENT
EMPHASIS OF
lifelong skills
DEVELOPMENT
SET ASIDE
OF
character
mother national global
tongue language language
by teachers and
other
stakeholders to affect students,
parents, politicians
businessmen,
professionals, gov’t
officials, or even
common people
CURRICULUM
courses taught
in schools and Oxford
universities English
Dictionary
CURRICULUM
1
it is planned and guided set of
learning experiences and
intended 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
some definitions of
curriculum
2
it is a written document that
systematically describes
goals planned, objectives, content,
learning activities, evaluation
procedures and so forth.
some definitions of
curriculum
3
The contents of a subject,
concepts and tasks to be
acquired, planned activities, the desired
learning outcomes and experience
product of culture and an agenda to
reform society make up curriculum.
some definitions of
curriculum
4
A curriculum includes “all of the
experiences that individual
learners have in a program of education
whose purpose is to achieve broad goals
and related specific objectives, which
planned in terms of framework of theory
and research or past and present
professional practice.”
some definitions of
curriculum
5
It is a programme of activities
(by teachers and pupils)
designed so that pupils will attain so
far as possible certain educational and
other schooling ends or objectives.
some definitions of
curriculum
6
Its is a plan consists of
learning opportunities for a
specified time frame and place, a
tool that aims to bring about behavior
changes in students as a result of planned
activities and includes all learning
experiences received by students with the
guidance of school.
some definitions of
curriculum
7
It provides answers to
three questions:
* What knowledge, skills and values are
most worthwhile?
* Why are they most worthwhile?
* How should the young acquire them?
*Some Points of View of
Other Curricularists
*Point of view about the curriculum can either
be traditional or progressive according to their
philosophical, psychological and even
psychological orientations. These views can also
define what is curriculum all about.
*Curriculum from Traditional
Points of Views
*Robert M. Hutchins views curriculum as
“permanent studies” where rules of grammar,
reading, rhetorical, logic and mathematics for
basic education are emphasized. The 3R’s
(Reading, Writing, ‘rithmetic) should be
emphasized in basic education should be emphasis
in college.
*Curriculum from
Traditional Points of Views
*Arthur Bestor as an essentialist believes that the
mission of the school should be intellectual
training, hence curriculum should focus on the
fundamental intellectual disciplines of grammar,
literature and writing. It should include
mathematics, science, history and foreign
language.
*Curriculum from Traditional
Points of Views
*Joseph Schwab thinks that the soul source of
curriculum is a discipline, thus the subject areas
such as Science, Mathematics, Social Studies,
English and many more. In college, academic
disciplines are labeled as humanities, sciences,
languages, mathematics among others. He coined
the word discipline as a ruling doctrine for
curriculum development.
*Curriculum from Traditional
Points of Views
*Phillip Phenix asserts that curriculum should
consist entirely of knowledge which comes from
various disciplines.
*Curriculum from
Progressive Points of View
*John Dewey believes that education is
experiencing. Reflective thinking is a means that
unifies the curricular elements that is tested by
application