Some examples of Integrative Curriculum are:

 A project on water that involves science, math, social studies, and art. Students can learn
about the water cycle, water conservation, water pollution, water quality, water
measurement, water-related art forms, and water-related issues in different regions and
cultures1.
 A theme on sustainability that integrates science, math, language arts, and social
studies. Students can learn about the concept of sustainability, the environmental impacts
of human activities, the ways to reduce waste and conserve resources, the mathematical
models and calculations related to sustainability, the persuasive writing and
 communication skills to advocate for sustainability, and the global perspectives and
challenges on sustainability23.
 A topic on immigration that connects social studies, language arts, and art. Students can
learn about the history and causes of immigration, the experiences and challenges of
immigrants in different countries and cultures, the stories and literature written by or
about immigrants, and the artistic expressions and representations of immigration45.

These are just some examples of how an Integrative Curriculum can help students explore a topic
or issue from multiple perspectives and disciplines. There are many other possible ways to

design an Integrative Curriculum based on the students’ interests, needs, and goals. 😊