1. Curriculum is a standards-based sequence of planned experiences
where students practice and achieve proficiency in content and applied learning skills. 2. In discipline perspective, curriculum should be organized around the core knowledge and modes of inquiry of a discipline. 3. The traditional perspective promotes the need to incorporate all aspects of a student’s life in developing the curriculum he will learn. 4. The behavioral perspective promotes the setting of learning objectives and the focusing of curriculum to meet the needs of students as they acquire those objectives. 5. The constructivist perspective promotes the notion that educators should devise curricula so that students may personalize their learning. “Education is a process, and curriculum is the means to the process”. Curriculum Perspectives What is Curriculum?
The term ‘curriculum’ is, etymologically, derived from the Latin
word “currere”. Curriculum is from Modern Latin, in which this term means ‘a course of study”. What is Curriculum?
Curriculum is a standards-based sequence of planned experiences
where students practice and achieve proficiency in content and applied learning skills. EmilAhangarzadeh (2014) breaks down five theoretical perspectives on curriculum: The Traditional Perspective
The traditional perspective promotes a
return to the mastery of basic literacy skills and the diffusion of common values The Experiential Perspective
The experiential perspective
promotes the need to incorporate all aspects of a student’s life in developing the curriculum he will learn. Structure of the Disciplines
The disciplines perspective promotes the
development of intellectual capabilities by focusing on the thought structures of given content areas. The Behavioral Perspective
The behavioral perspective promotes
the setting of learning objectives and the focusing of curriculum to meet the needs of students as they acquire those objectives. The Constructivist Perspective
The constructivist perspective
promotes the notion that educators should devise curricula so that students may personalize their learning by reorganizing their thought structures around what they learn in school. Identification.
It promotes the need to incorporate all aspects of a student’s life in
developing the curriculum he will learn. Which curriculum perspective promotes the notion that educators should devise curricula so that students may personalize their learning by reorganizing their thought structures around what they learn in school? It promotes the setting of learning objectives and the focusing of curriculum to meet the needs of students as they acquire those objectives. What curriculum perspective promotes the development of intellectual capabilities by focusing on the thought structures of given content areas? Which perspective promotes a return to the mastery of basic literacy skills and the diffusion of common values?