180 likes | 194 Views
Organizing and Implementing the Curriculum. Chapter 9. Past Organizational Structures. Elementary level Graded school The activity curriculum Continuous progress plans Open education/open space plans. Middle school level Previous proposals of elementary and core curriculum.
E N D
Past Organizational Structures • Elementary level • Graded school • The activity curriculum • Continuous progress plans • Open education/open space plans
Middle school level • Previous proposals of elementary and core curriculum
Senior high level • Subject matter curriculum • Broad fields curriculum • Team teaching • Differentiated staffing • Flexible and modular scheduling • Nongraded high school
The organizational curriculum plans are not restricted to any one level of education. • Any and all can be successful to some degree or they can fail depending on the set goals and objectives of a particular school district and its employees desire to make whatever plan work.
Current plan • Elementary level emphasis • Teaching basic and thinking skills • Providing for students special needs
Middle school level • Programs to meet needs of preadolescents including interdisciplinary teams
Senior high level • Establish a quality comprehensive model • To furnish a number of alternatives both in and outside of the school system for higher requirements for graduation
The Future • Elementary level emphasis • Basic skills • Blending of traditional and nontraditional modes
Middle school level • Integrating the curriculum • Interdisciplinary teams • Block/rotating schedule
High school level • Magnet schools • Alternative schools • New technologies
Instructional Goals and Objectives Chapter 10
Three Major Domains of Learning • Cognitive - the world of the intellect • Affective - the locale of emotions, beliefs, values and attitudes • Psychomotor - the territory of perceptual motor skills
Categories of Learning • Cognitive taxonomy • Knowledge • Comprehension • Application • Analysis • Synthesis • Evaluation
Affective Taxonomy • Receiving • Responding • Valuing • Organization • Characterization by value or value complex
Psychomotor Taxonomy • Perception • Set • Guided response • Mechanism • Complex overt response • Adaptation • Origination
The instructional goals and objectives are derived from the curriculum goals and objectives. • Instructional goal - is a statement of performance expected of each student in class phrased in general terms without criteria of achievement.
Instructional objectives - a statement of performance to be demonstrated by each student in the class, derived from an instructional goal and phrased in measurable and observable terms.