The Finnish educational system, contrary to the top-down systems of many other
countries, is characterised by the devolution of decision power and responsibility at the
local level: the local municipalities have to plan the local curriculum together with the
teachers based on the National Core Curriculum (NCCBE, 2004). In practice, teachers have
an important and influential role in school education and teaching and, moreover in
assessment. This core idea is mediated in initial teacher education programmes. For
example, teachers are educated in curriculum work and choose learning and assessment
materials to be used in their classes and to design the ways how to use such resources in
order to fulfill the requirements of the curriculum.
The Finnish educational system, contrary to the top-down systems of many othercountries, is characterised by the devolution of decision power and responsibility at thelocal level: the local municipalities have to plan the local curriculum together with theteachers based on the National Core Curriculum (NCCBE, 2004). In practice, teachers havean important and influential role in school education and teaching and, moreover inassessment. This core idea is mediated in initial teacher education programmes. Forexample, teachers are educated in curriculum work and choose learning and assessmentmaterials to be used in their classes and to design the ways how to use such resources inorder to fulfill the requirements of the curriculum.
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