Curriculum as Journey
In those schools where the curriculum is viewed more as an adventure, as an
invitation to explore interesting questions and issues, the Internet and the other new
information technologies will prove far more valuable and will be much more likely to
receive a warm welcome from teachers and students alike.
When curriculum is written as a journey, student discovery, invention and
investigation are prized. Questions are paramount. Essential questions, major
concepts, theories, etc. are explored.
Tanner & Tanner (1980, p. 36) synthesizes the definitions of curriculum as the
following: "1) the cumulative tradition of organized knowledge; 2) modes of
thought; 3) race experience; 4) guided experience; 5) a planned learning
environment; 6) cognitive/affective content and process; 7) an instructional plan; 8)
instructional ends or outcomes; and 9) a technological system of production".
Because curriculum emphases reflect changing social policies, these definitions are
not unusual. Although somewhat disparate, they share generally the idea presented
by the third edition of Webster's New World Dictionary, which provides this meaning
for curriculum: " all of the courses, collectively, offered in a school, college, etc., or
in a particular subject.
Curriculum as JourneyIn those schools where the curriculum is viewed more as an adventure, as aninvitation to explore interesting questions and issues, the Internet and the other newinformation technologies will prove far more valuable and will be much more likely toreceive a warm welcome from teachers and students alike.When curriculum is written as a journey, student discovery, invention andinvestigation are prized. Questions are paramount. Essential questions, majorconcepts, theories, etc. are explored.Tanner & Tanner (1980, p. 36) synthesizes the definitions of curriculum as thefollowing: "1) the cumulative tradition of organized knowledge; 2) modes ofthought; 3) race experience; 4) guided experience; 5) a planned learningenvironment; 6) cognitive/affective content and process; 7) an instructional plan; 8)instructional ends or outcomes; and 9) a technological system of production".Because curriculum emphases reflect changing social policies, these definitions arenot unusual. Although somewhat disparate, they share generally the idea presentedby the third edition of Webster's New World Dictionary, which provides this meaningfor curriculum: " all of the courses, collectively, offered in a school, college, etc., orin a particular subject.
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Curriculum as Journey
In those schools where the curriculum is viewed more as an adventure, as an
invitation to explore interesting questions and issues, the Internet and the other new
information technologies will prove far more valuable and will be much more likely to
receive a warm welcome from teachers and students alike.
When curriculum is written as a journey, student discovery, invention and
investigation are prized. Questions are paramount. Essential questions, major
concepts, theories, etc. are explored.
Tanner & Tanner (1980, p. 36) synthesizes the definitions of curriculum as the
following: "1) the cumulative tradition of organized knowledge; 2) modes of
thought; 3) race experience; 4) guided experience; 5) a planned learning
environment; 6) cognitive/affective content and process; 7) an instructional plan; 8)
instructional ends or outcomes; and 9) a technological system of production".
Because curriculum emphases reflect changing social policies, these definitions are
not unusual. Although somewhat disparate, they share generally the idea presented
by the third edition of Webster's New World Dictionary, which provides this meaning
for curriculum: " all of the courses, collectively, offered in a school, college, etc., or
in a particular subject.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
