The document discusses the mandates that influence the formulation of curriculum policy. There are four main mandates: constitutional, socio-cultural, economic, and global concern. The constitutional mandates are drawn from articles in the Indian constitution related to education, such as the right to education. The socio-cultural mandates involve accepting diversity and change while preserving cultural heritage. The economic mandates require that educational institutions and resources be affordable. The global concern mandate is to prepare students for challenges from globalization by including computer education.
1. Mandates For Formulation Of
Curriculum Policy
Presented By : Premananda Marndi
Course : Int.B.Sc.B.Ed.(3rd Year)
Honors : Chemistry
Class Roll No : BS19-808
Exam Roll No : IB2219066
M.P.C. Autonomous College Takhatpur, Mbj.
3. Introduction
The main purpose of education : all-round development of an individual
A particular course has a specific curriculum developed by a concerned group
Designing a new curriculum or modifying an existing curriculum have some rules
The curriculum policy are influenced by by some parameters, called “mandates for the
formulation of curriculum policy”
Constitutional
Socio-cultural
Economical
Global concern
‘MANDATE’ : a command or order given to a group of people to do
something
4. Constitutional
Article 21(a) :-
RTE 2009 (fundamental right)
Previously, it was Article 45(DPSP-Directive principle of state policy)
Article 29(1) :-
Conservation of own language, script and culture
Article 29(2) :-
No individual is denied admission into any educational institution
Article 350(a) :-
Mother tongue as the instructive language in primary stage
5. Socio-Cultural
Accepting diversity :-
• Bridging the uneven availability of public services (viz : education, health
care, communication, etc.)
• Education needs to be multi-lingual
• Universalization of elementary education
Accepting change and continuity :-
• Along with modernization; cultural heritage, identity must not be
• Elimination of unwanted superstition
Fostering universal and eternal values :-
• Truth, peace, moral values, justice, love, etc.
6. Economical
The establishment of the educational institution must be economical
The recruitment of the teaching staffs must be economical
The TLMs mentioned to be used should be affordable
The four kinds of costs (kept in view by the policy makers):
• Initial cost
• Maintenance cost
• Supplementary cost
• Personnel cost
7. Global-concern
Students should be prepared for the challenges due to the impact of
liberalization, privatization and globalization
Provision for universal computer education