PREPARING the

CURRICULUM
Presented by: Clavecilla, Marides &
Raquitico, Renalyn
What is Curriculum?
The term “curriculum is a latin word “currere”
which means ‘the race course or runway’ which
one talk to reach a goal applied to a course of
study.
It is the base in education on which the
teaching and learning process are
implemented.
Preparing a curriculum is a crucial aspect of
educational planning and delivery, and it
holds significant importance for various
reasons.
Preparing a curriculum involves designing a
structured plan for teaching and learning in
an educational program.
 KEY
COMPONENTS
Educational Objectives
Clearly defined goals that specify what students
should know and be able to do.

Example of EO: "Students will solve linear equations

with one variable using algebraic methods."
Learning Outcomes

Observable and measurable statements that

describe what students are expected to achieve.

Students will be able to solve linear equations with

one variable using algebraic methods,
demonstrating proficiency and understanding in
this mathematical skill by the end of the unit.
Curriculum Content

Subjects, topics, and skills covered in the

curriculum.

For example, it could include addition,

subtraction, multiplication, and division
Teaching Strategies
Methods and approaches used to facilitate learning and
achieve educational objectives.
Example incorporating project-based learning to teach
environmental awareness in Science, allowing students
to explore local environmental issues and propose
solutions.
Resources and Materials
Tools, textbooks, and other materials needed to
support the curriculum.
For example, in science class, you might need
microscopes or in English class, you use books or
PowerPoint.
Cultural Relevance

Ensuring that the curriculum reflects and

respects the local culture and context.

Example: Traditional dances and customs in

Physical Education and Music classes.
Flexibility and Adaptability

Allowing for adjustments based on students'

needs, emerging trends, and educational
research.
Example: Updating technology curriculum
with the latest advancements.
Continuous Improvement

Regularly reviewing and refining the curriculum

based on feedback and outcomes.

Example: Revising the science curriculum to

address global environmental concerns.
The key components of preparing a curriculum are
crucial for the successful development and
implementation of an effective educational plan.

As education is dynamic, continuous evaluation and

refinement of the curriculum are essential to address
emerging trends, technological advancements, and
the evolving needs of students, ultimately
contributing to the enhancement of the overall quality
of education in the Philippines.
Thank you!