The document defines curriculum in several ways:
1) As a planned set of learning experiences and outcomes to help students grow personally and socially.
2) As a written plan that describes goals, objectives, content, activities, and evaluation for a subject.
3) As reflecting culture and aiming to reform society through concepts, tasks, and desired learning outcomes.
The document defines curriculum in several ways:
1) As a planned set of learning experiences and outcomes to help students grow personally and socially.
2) As a written plan that describes goals, objectives, content, activities, and evaluation for a subject.
3) As reflecting culture and aiming to reform society through concepts, tasks, and desired learning outcomes.
The document defines curriculum in several ways:
1) As a planned set of learning experiences and outcomes to help students grow personally and socially.
2) As a written plan that describes goals, objectives, content, activities, and evaluation for a subject.
3) As reflecting culture and aiming to reform society through concepts, tasks, and desired learning outcomes.
• A 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 (Daniel Tanner, 1980). • A written document that systematically describes goals planned, objectives, content, learning activities, evaluation procedure, and so forth (Pratt, 1980). • The contents of a subject, concepts, and tasks to be acquired, planned activities, the desired learning outcomes and experiences, product of culture and an agenda to reform society (Schubert, 1987). • 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 is planned in terms of a framework of theory and research or past and present professional practice (Hass, 1987). • A program of activities (by teachers and pupils) designed so that pupils will attain so far as possible certain educational and other schooling ends or objectives (Grundy, 1987). • A plan consists of learning opportunities for a specific time frame and place, a tool that aims to bring about behaviour changes in students as a result of planned activities and includes all learning experiences received by students with the guidance of the school (Goodland and Su, 1992). • Provide answers to three questions: • What knowledge, skills, and values are the most worthwhile? • Why are they most worthwhile? • How should the young acquire them? (Cronbeth, 1992) • A plan for achieving goals (Taba and Tyler) • Curriculum as a list of subjects • Suggests that a curriculum is the “permanent” or the traditional subjects offered in the school curriculum such as Math, English, Science, etc. • Curriculum as learning experiences • Includes students’ curricular and co-curricular activities and the learning experiences they encounter inside and outside the school • Curriculum as intended learning outcomes • Includes a list of learning competencies or standards that students should learn in school • Curriculum as planned learning experiences • Includes documents specifying contents, objectives, or general ideas of what the students should know in schools or in a specific discipline • Curriculum as a discipline • Has its own principles, theories, and practices • Curriculum as content or subject matter • A series of topics under each subject area