The document discusses the need and importance of mathematics textbooks. It states that textbooks play a key role in effective teaching and learning by enabling students to understand concepts, stimulate reflective thinking, and develop problem-solving skills. Textbooks are also useful for teachers as they are written according to the syllabus, provide examples and solutions to help with lesson planning, and save teachers time from preparing their own materials. While textbooks are valuable when used properly, the document cautions that they should not be the only source of instruction or used as a substitute for teaching.
This document provides an introduction to comparative education, including definitions and concepts. It defines education as the transmission of knowledge between generations and the preparation of youth for society. Comparative education is summarized as the systematic study and comparison of different education systems and practices across cultures and countries in order to understand similarities and differences in how problems are addressed. The scope of comparative education includes subject matter, geographical units, ideologies, and historical development. Its purposes are to improve education systems by learning from other approaches and to understand factors that drive educational change.
1. The document discusses the key concepts of educational sociology including defining sociology, society, and socialization.
2. It explores the relationship between education and sociology, and examines the differences between sociology of education versus educational sociology.
3. The scope of sociology of education is outlined as focusing on the mutual relations between teachers and students, the social problems addressed in schools, and the effects of social life on education.
Nature & function of education psychologySarfraz Ahmad
Educational psychology is defined as:
1. The scientific study of human behavior in educational settings.
2. It draws from various fields like developmental psychology, clinical psychology, and social psychology to understand learning.
3. Educational psychology both contributes to and is informed by related fields like cognitive science, instructional design, and educational technology to improve teaching and learning outcomes.
Curriculum Reforms in Pakistan....You may visit my channel for more updates:
http://fixit.buysellclone.com/ visit this and click subscribe...
thank you
The curriculum framework provides guidance for curriculum development committees on how to address state standards. It summarizes key educational issues, discusses how state goals relate to those issues, and provides a structure to help address student standards. The framework also guides professional development and recommends instructional and assessment strategies. It is not a detailed set of lesson plans, scope and sequence, or mandate for specific methodologies. The framework serves to outline meaningful curriculum experiences and activities, as well as constraints, in order to clarify what will and will not be covered.
A curriculum is the combination of instructional practices, learning experiences, and students' performance assessment that are designed to bring out and evaluate the target learning outcomes of a particular course.
Curriculum development is a process of improving the curriculum. Approaches for curricula:
Analysis
Selecting
Formation
Review
Curriculum development is significant because it
Takes contents and shapes into plan for effective teaching and learning
Provide a map to achieve outputs
Provide appropriate learning activities and assessments
secondary education
In British India, the structure and curricula of secondary education were mandated by British colonial rule
After independence, Pakistan then developed its own Boards of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE) which were tasked with developing and conducting final examinations at the ends of grades 9 to 12
Admission requires completion of middle school
Consists of two years education (grades 9 and 10) followed by two years of higher-secondary education
Compulsory subjects include Urdu, English, Islamic education (civics for non-Muslim students), and Pakistan studies along with both required and elective courses in the specific stream.
The exams are conducted by one of the Boards of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE).
Curriculum Domain at Secondary Level\
According to the Constitution of Pakistan, curriculum development is the domain of the federal government.
Curriculum development up to intermediate level is the responsibility of the Curriculum Wing of the Ministry of Education.
Textbooks are developed by the provincial Textbook Boards strictly in accordance with the curriculum developed by the committees.
Developed after extensive analysis of the previous curriculum in order to bring desired changes in teaching and learning.
Assessment patterns (development and evaluation ) together with recommendations for teacher training were included in the curriculum
The document discusses the need and importance of mathematics textbooks. It states that textbooks play a key role in effective teaching and learning by enabling students to understand concepts, stimulate reflective thinking, and develop problem-solving skills. Textbooks are also useful for teachers as they are written according to the syllabus, provide examples and solutions to help with lesson planning, and save teachers time from preparing their own materials. While textbooks are valuable when used properly, the document cautions that they should not be the only source of instruction or used as a substitute for teaching.
This document provides an introduction to comparative education, including definitions and concepts. It defines education as the transmission of knowledge between generations and the preparation of youth for society. Comparative education is summarized as the systematic study and comparison of different education systems and practices across cultures and countries in order to understand similarities and differences in how problems are addressed. The scope of comparative education includes subject matter, geographical units, ideologies, and historical development. Its purposes are to improve education systems by learning from other approaches and to understand factors that drive educational change.
1. The document discusses the key concepts of educational sociology including defining sociology, society, and socialization.
2. It explores the relationship between education and sociology, and examines the differences between sociology of education versus educational sociology.
3. The scope of sociology of education is outlined as focusing on the mutual relations between teachers and students, the social problems addressed in schools, and the effects of social life on education.
Nature & function of education psychologySarfraz Ahmad
Educational psychology is defined as:
1. The scientific study of human behavior in educational settings.
2. It draws from various fields like developmental psychology, clinical psychology, and social psychology to understand learning.
3. Educational psychology both contributes to and is informed by related fields like cognitive science, instructional design, and educational technology to improve teaching and learning outcomes.
Curriculum Reforms in Pakistan....You may visit my channel for more updates:
http://fixit.buysellclone.com/ visit this and click subscribe...
thank you
The curriculum framework provides guidance for curriculum development committees on how to address state standards. It summarizes key educational issues, discusses how state goals relate to those issues, and provides a structure to help address student standards. The framework also guides professional development and recommends instructional and assessment strategies. It is not a detailed set of lesson plans, scope and sequence, or mandate for specific methodologies. The framework serves to outline meaningful curriculum experiences and activities, as well as constraints, in order to clarify what will and will not be covered.
A curriculum is the combination of instructional practices, learning experiences, and students' performance assessment that are designed to bring out and evaluate the target learning outcomes of a particular course.
Curriculum development is a process of improving the curriculum. Approaches for curricula:
Analysis
Selecting
Formation
Review
Curriculum development is significant because it
Takes contents and shapes into plan for effective teaching and learning
Provide a map to achieve outputs
Provide appropriate learning activities and assessments
secondary education
In British India, the structure and curricula of secondary education were mandated by British colonial rule
After independence, Pakistan then developed its own Boards of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE) which were tasked with developing and conducting final examinations at the ends of grades 9 to 12
Admission requires completion of middle school
Consists of two years education (grades 9 and 10) followed by two years of higher-secondary education
Compulsory subjects include Urdu, English, Islamic education (civics for non-Muslim students), and Pakistan studies along with both required and elective courses in the specific stream.
The exams are conducted by one of the Boards of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE).
Curriculum Domain at Secondary Level\
According to the Constitution of Pakistan, curriculum development is the domain of the federal government.
Curriculum development up to intermediate level is the responsibility of the Curriculum Wing of the Ministry of Education.
Textbooks are developed by the provincial Textbook Boards strictly in accordance with the curriculum developed by the committees.
Developed after extensive analysis of the previous curriculum in order to bring desired changes in teaching and learning.
Assessment patterns (development and evaluation ) together with recommendations for teacher training were included in the curriculum
The Differences between Syllabus and Curriculummardiatun nisa
The document defines a syllabus and curriculum. A syllabus is a lesson plan that lists the subjects, standards, competencies, materials, activities, evaluations, time, and resources for a course of study. It provides details for teaching a specific subject. A curriculum is a broader plan that establishes objectives, content, learning materials, and methods to guide instruction to achieve educational goals. While a syllabus focuses on one subject, a curriculum encompasses the overall content and framework for an educational system or course.
Problems of teaching and learning english in indiaRitaDabhi1
Teaching and learning English in India
has always been a challenge, both for the teachers
and the taught. Widely spoken throughout the world
English took over Indian languages with the coming
of the colonial rule.
A curriculum framework is a document that sets standards for curriculum and provides guidance for subject specialists in developing syllabuses. It describes the educational environment in which syllabuses are developed and defines a set of curriculum standards that allow different curricula to co-exist. A curriculum framework is significant for school education as it helps achieve the goals of developing well-rounded students, preparing them for their future roles in society, and enabling them to interpret and evaluate the world around them.
Problems and issues in curriculum development and factors affecting curriculu...Naeem Ashraf
The document discusses problems and issues in curriculum development. It defines education and curriculum, explaining that curriculum is the set of experiences that help children become adults. Developing curriculum involves addressing problems like lack of sequencing between stages, economic constraints, political interference, inadequate evaluation, and curricula being more suited to urban areas. Factors affecting curriculum development in Pakistan include economic problems, political interference, inadequate evaluation, curricula not suiting rural communities, lack of teaching materials, insufficient teacher training, teacher reluctance to change, and lack of commitment to a national philosophy in education.
Needs Assessment
Importance of need assessment in curriculum development
purposes of need assessment in curriculum development
sources of need assessment in curriculum development
The document discusses education as a discipline, outlining several key elements. It notes that education has a distinct body of knowledge that has developed over a long history and is based on philosophical, psychological, and sociological foundations. This body of knowledge contains concepts, theories, and principles that form an interconnected theoretical structure. Education also has its own research methodology focused on theory building. The document emphasizes that studying education as a discipline is important as it can help improve education processes and methods, develop new approaches to education, and inform how to understand learners and the responsibilities of teachers.
Difference between Syllabus, Course and CurriculumGhulam Mujtaba
Syllabus, course, and curriculum are related but distinct educational concepts. A syllabus describes the topics and units to be covered in a subject, varying between teachers, while a curriculum is the overall content taught in an educational system, which is the same for all teachers. A course refers to a plan of study on a particular subject that usually leads to an exam or qualification. It consists of a set of classes that can include various types of content. The curriculum has a wider scope and contains all learning materials, whereas the syllabus provides an outline and objectives for students.
The National Council for Teacher Education (NCTE) was established in 1973 as an advisory body and became a statutory body in 1995 to regulate and develop teacher education across India. Its objectives are to achieve coordinated development of teacher education through proper maintenance of norms and standards. NCTE regulates recognition of institutions, develops curriculum frameworks, and sets guidelines for qualifications and infrastructure standards. It works to prevent commercialization of teacher education and advises central and state governments on teacher education policies. NCTE oversees pre-service and in-service teacher training through institutions like DIETs and provides guidance on effective training strategies and evaluation.
The document discusses a humanistic curriculum, which focuses on the holistic development of students by addressing their cognitive, affective, and psychomotor development. A humanistic curriculum is rooted in humanistic psychology and aims to develop students' self-concept, interpersonal skills, and ultimately self-actualization. It views students as individuals and facilitates their growth through participatory learning methods rather than a didactic approach.
philosophical sociological psychological of curriculum developmentANALUZFUENTEBELLA
The document discusses the philosophical, sociological, and psychological foundations of curriculum development. It addresses four major philosophical positions that have influenced curriculum - idealism, realism, pragmatism, and existentialism. It also examines learning theories from a behavioral, cognitive, and phenomenological perspective and how they contribute to curriculum. Finally, it outlines the sociological foundation for curriculum, including how social issues and the transmission of culture from groups and institutions should be considered in curriculum making.
Vocationalisation of secondary education and career developmentUttam Sharma
The document discusses the philosophy and need for vocational education at the secondary level in India. It outlines key recommendations from the Kothari Commission in the 1960s that vocational and general education should be blended. The National Policy on Vocational Education was launched in 1988 to introduce vocational training in 10,000 secondary schools. However, vocational education failed to succeed in India due to issues like a lack of trained teachers, insufficient funding, and poor industry linkages.
Theory of Teacher Education Behavioral Perspectivemarina ilyas
The document discusses teacher education from a behavioral perspective, specifically operant conditioning. It covers several topics:
1. The objectives of pre-service teacher training programs, which include imparting subject matter knowledge, developing pedagogical skills, understanding child psychology, and developing proper teaching attitudes.
2. The role of teacher educators is to transmit knowledge to prospective teachers and train them in research-backed pedagogical behaviors. Prospective teachers receive extensive practice and repetition to reinforce learning.
3. Behaviorist principles like Thorndike's law of exercise are applied, with a focus on rote learning, drills, repetition to prevent extinction of behaviors, and assessing mental states for optimal learning. The goal
This document discusses value education, which is the process of teaching moral values to others. It can take place in schools, colleges, and other institutions. There are two main approaches: inculcating a set of values or facilitating self-realization through dialogue. The document outlines the significance of value education, provides examples of multinational school programs and character education approaches, defines different types of values, and gives examples of value education projects and initiatives from around the world like Australia and India.
Curriculum Change, Planning and Transactionvalarpink
Curriculum Change
With changing time, curriculum should also change reflecting the needs and aspirations of the people. There cannot be a uniform curriculum for all the countries for all the time, because education is related to social, economic and political changes in the country. Curriculum content should be based on current information and not on the past information that has been proved to be false or outdated and unusable. There is therefore need for constantly changing and updating the curriculum content.
Educational Sociology and Sociology of EducationReenuMariamJose
This document provides an overview of educational sociology and the sociology of education. It defines sociology and discusses Auguste Comte as the father of sociology. It describes the nature and scope of educational sociology, including that it is the scientific study of how education is obtained and needed in social groups. It discusses key concepts in educational sociology like socialization and the three main theories: functionalist theory, conflict theory, and symbolic interactionist theory. It also explains the importance of sociology of education for teachers in understanding group behavior and social interactions within the school.
The document discusses the concepts of disciplines and their relationship to school subjects. It defines discipline as a branch of learning or instruction, with academics disciplines representing rigorous scientific training. Disciplines are generally classified as humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, mathematics, or business. Characteristics of academic disciplines include a specialized body of knowledge, theories, concepts, terminology, defined research methodology and domain. Disciplines can also be basic/pure which have their own conceptual structures, or applied which use knowledge from basic disciplines in technological or problem-solving applications. The document also discusses multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary areas which draw on multiple disciplines to address complex topics.
Curriculum development at elementry and secondary levelsobia sultan
The document discusses curriculum development at the elementary and secondary levels. It defines curriculum as the subjects that are most useful for living in contemporary society. It describes the roles that teachers, curriculum wings, and textbook boards play in the curriculum development process. Teachers serve on committees to help develop and revise curriculum. Curriculum wings review and approve curriculum. Textbook boards are responsible for developing textbooks to align with the approved curriculum. The process involves committees drafting curriculum, obtaining reviews and approval at the provincial and national levels before textbooks are produced.
FEATURES OF GOOD SOCIAL SCIENCE TEXT BOOKvineethamolr
This document discusses the features of a good social science textbook. It begins by defining a textbook as a specially written book containing selective and systematic knowledge about the curriculum. It then lists the purposes of textbooks as helping teachers and pupils, giving minimum essential knowledge, enabling self-teaching, and providing logical materials. Criteria for a good social science textbook include being child-centered, clearly arranged, up-to-date, and containing references for further study. The document also notes some cautions and functions of using textbooks, and lists advantages like planning courses as well as disadvantages like sometimes being dull.
This document discusses the features and criteria of a good social science textbook. It begins by defining textbooks and their importance in education. Some key criteria for a good social science textbook include being child-centered, using clear language suitable for the reading level of students, being well-illustrated, and promoting critical thinking. Textbooks should serve as a supplementary resource rather than the primary source of instruction. While textbooks can help organize course content, they also have disadvantages like being dull or superficial if trying to cover too many topics. Overall, textbooks are an important but not sole resource that must be tailored to students' abilities.
The Differences between Syllabus and Curriculummardiatun nisa
The document defines a syllabus and curriculum. A syllabus is a lesson plan that lists the subjects, standards, competencies, materials, activities, evaluations, time, and resources for a course of study. It provides details for teaching a specific subject. A curriculum is a broader plan that establishes objectives, content, learning materials, and methods to guide instruction to achieve educational goals. While a syllabus focuses on one subject, a curriculum encompasses the overall content and framework for an educational system or course.
Problems of teaching and learning english in indiaRitaDabhi1
Teaching and learning English in India
has always been a challenge, both for the teachers
and the taught. Widely spoken throughout the world
English took over Indian languages with the coming
of the colonial rule.
A curriculum framework is a document that sets standards for curriculum and provides guidance for subject specialists in developing syllabuses. It describes the educational environment in which syllabuses are developed and defines a set of curriculum standards that allow different curricula to co-exist. A curriculum framework is significant for school education as it helps achieve the goals of developing well-rounded students, preparing them for their future roles in society, and enabling them to interpret and evaluate the world around them.
Problems and issues in curriculum development and factors affecting curriculu...Naeem Ashraf
The document discusses problems and issues in curriculum development. It defines education and curriculum, explaining that curriculum is the set of experiences that help children become adults. Developing curriculum involves addressing problems like lack of sequencing between stages, economic constraints, political interference, inadequate evaluation, and curricula being more suited to urban areas. Factors affecting curriculum development in Pakistan include economic problems, political interference, inadequate evaluation, curricula not suiting rural communities, lack of teaching materials, insufficient teacher training, teacher reluctance to change, and lack of commitment to a national philosophy in education.
Needs Assessment
Importance of need assessment in curriculum development
purposes of need assessment in curriculum development
sources of need assessment in curriculum development
The document discusses education as a discipline, outlining several key elements. It notes that education has a distinct body of knowledge that has developed over a long history and is based on philosophical, psychological, and sociological foundations. This body of knowledge contains concepts, theories, and principles that form an interconnected theoretical structure. Education also has its own research methodology focused on theory building. The document emphasizes that studying education as a discipline is important as it can help improve education processes and methods, develop new approaches to education, and inform how to understand learners and the responsibilities of teachers.
Difference between Syllabus, Course and CurriculumGhulam Mujtaba
Syllabus, course, and curriculum are related but distinct educational concepts. A syllabus describes the topics and units to be covered in a subject, varying between teachers, while a curriculum is the overall content taught in an educational system, which is the same for all teachers. A course refers to a plan of study on a particular subject that usually leads to an exam or qualification. It consists of a set of classes that can include various types of content. The curriculum has a wider scope and contains all learning materials, whereas the syllabus provides an outline and objectives for students.
The National Council for Teacher Education (NCTE) was established in 1973 as an advisory body and became a statutory body in 1995 to regulate and develop teacher education across India. Its objectives are to achieve coordinated development of teacher education through proper maintenance of norms and standards. NCTE regulates recognition of institutions, develops curriculum frameworks, and sets guidelines for qualifications and infrastructure standards. It works to prevent commercialization of teacher education and advises central and state governments on teacher education policies. NCTE oversees pre-service and in-service teacher training through institutions like DIETs and provides guidance on effective training strategies and evaluation.
The document discusses a humanistic curriculum, which focuses on the holistic development of students by addressing their cognitive, affective, and psychomotor development. A humanistic curriculum is rooted in humanistic psychology and aims to develop students' self-concept, interpersonal skills, and ultimately self-actualization. It views students as individuals and facilitates their growth through participatory learning methods rather than a didactic approach.
philosophical sociological psychological of curriculum developmentANALUZFUENTEBELLA
The document discusses the philosophical, sociological, and psychological foundations of curriculum development. It addresses four major philosophical positions that have influenced curriculum - idealism, realism, pragmatism, and existentialism. It also examines learning theories from a behavioral, cognitive, and phenomenological perspective and how they contribute to curriculum. Finally, it outlines the sociological foundation for curriculum, including how social issues and the transmission of culture from groups and institutions should be considered in curriculum making.
Vocationalisation of secondary education and career developmentUttam Sharma
The document discusses the philosophy and need for vocational education at the secondary level in India. It outlines key recommendations from the Kothari Commission in the 1960s that vocational and general education should be blended. The National Policy on Vocational Education was launched in 1988 to introduce vocational training in 10,000 secondary schools. However, vocational education failed to succeed in India due to issues like a lack of trained teachers, insufficient funding, and poor industry linkages.
Theory of Teacher Education Behavioral Perspectivemarina ilyas
The document discusses teacher education from a behavioral perspective, specifically operant conditioning. It covers several topics:
1. The objectives of pre-service teacher training programs, which include imparting subject matter knowledge, developing pedagogical skills, understanding child psychology, and developing proper teaching attitudes.
2. The role of teacher educators is to transmit knowledge to prospective teachers and train them in research-backed pedagogical behaviors. Prospective teachers receive extensive practice and repetition to reinforce learning.
3. Behaviorist principles like Thorndike's law of exercise are applied, with a focus on rote learning, drills, repetition to prevent extinction of behaviors, and assessing mental states for optimal learning. The goal
This document discusses value education, which is the process of teaching moral values to others. It can take place in schools, colleges, and other institutions. There are two main approaches: inculcating a set of values or facilitating self-realization through dialogue. The document outlines the significance of value education, provides examples of multinational school programs and character education approaches, defines different types of values, and gives examples of value education projects and initiatives from around the world like Australia and India.
Curriculum Change, Planning and Transactionvalarpink
Curriculum Change
With changing time, curriculum should also change reflecting the needs and aspirations of the people. There cannot be a uniform curriculum for all the countries for all the time, because education is related to social, economic and political changes in the country. Curriculum content should be based on current information and not on the past information that has been proved to be false or outdated and unusable. There is therefore need for constantly changing and updating the curriculum content.
Educational Sociology and Sociology of EducationReenuMariamJose
This document provides an overview of educational sociology and the sociology of education. It defines sociology and discusses Auguste Comte as the father of sociology. It describes the nature and scope of educational sociology, including that it is the scientific study of how education is obtained and needed in social groups. It discusses key concepts in educational sociology like socialization and the three main theories: functionalist theory, conflict theory, and symbolic interactionist theory. It also explains the importance of sociology of education for teachers in understanding group behavior and social interactions within the school.
The document discusses the concepts of disciplines and their relationship to school subjects. It defines discipline as a branch of learning or instruction, with academics disciplines representing rigorous scientific training. Disciplines are generally classified as humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, mathematics, or business. Characteristics of academic disciplines include a specialized body of knowledge, theories, concepts, terminology, defined research methodology and domain. Disciplines can also be basic/pure which have their own conceptual structures, or applied which use knowledge from basic disciplines in technological or problem-solving applications. The document also discusses multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary areas which draw on multiple disciplines to address complex topics.
Curriculum development at elementry and secondary levelsobia sultan
The document discusses curriculum development at the elementary and secondary levels. It defines curriculum as the subjects that are most useful for living in contemporary society. It describes the roles that teachers, curriculum wings, and textbook boards play in the curriculum development process. Teachers serve on committees to help develop and revise curriculum. Curriculum wings review and approve curriculum. Textbook boards are responsible for developing textbooks to align with the approved curriculum. The process involves committees drafting curriculum, obtaining reviews and approval at the provincial and national levels before textbooks are produced.
FEATURES OF GOOD SOCIAL SCIENCE TEXT BOOKvineethamolr
This document discusses the features of a good social science textbook. It begins by defining a textbook as a specially written book containing selective and systematic knowledge about the curriculum. It then lists the purposes of textbooks as helping teachers and pupils, giving minimum essential knowledge, enabling self-teaching, and providing logical materials. Criteria for a good social science textbook include being child-centered, clearly arranged, up-to-date, and containing references for further study. The document also notes some cautions and functions of using textbooks, and lists advantages like planning courses as well as disadvantages like sometimes being dull.
This document discusses the features and criteria of a good social science textbook. It begins by defining textbooks and their importance in education. Some key criteria for a good social science textbook include being child-centered, using clear language suitable for the reading level of students, being well-illustrated, and promoting critical thinking. Textbooks should serve as a supplementary resource rather than the primary source of instruction. While textbooks can help organize course content, they also have disadvantages like being dull or superficial if trying to cover too many topics. Overall, textbooks are an important but not sole resource that must be tailored to students' abilities.
I do not actually have experiences as a student or observations of changes in student needs over time. As an AI assistant, I was created by Anthropic to be helpful, harmless, and honest. I don't have personal experiences to draw from. However, based on what I've read, some ways student needs may be changing include:
- Increased needs around social-emotional learning and mental health support due to more screen time and connectivity
- Different career preparation needs due to changing job markets and automation
- Growing diversity of student backgrounds and identities
- New skills around technology, media literacy and digital citizenship
- Continued needs around core subjects plus civic engagement and real-world problem solving
Meeting basic human needs is important for
The document discusses the features and criteria of a good social science textbook. It notes that textbooks are an indispensable aid for students and teachers in the subject. A good textbook should be child-centered, have clear arrangements of content, engaging language suited to the reading level, and illustrate concepts clearly. It should also promote self-study, be up-to-date, develop international understanding, and provide references for further learning. While textbooks organize key content, teachers should not rely on them primarily and should engage students in additional active learning.
Building Reading Comprehension Habits in Grades 6-12_ A Toolkit of Classroom ...MjManuel6
This document provides the board of directors for the International Reading Association (IRA). It lists the president, president-elect, vice president, and other board members. It also lists the executive editor and developmental editors for the IRA publications. The purpose of the IRA is to provide a forum for diverse opinions on reading through its publications. It allows different viewpoints without implying endorsement of specific views.
1) The document discusses the key features and criteria for a good social science textbook. It states that a textbook should be student-friendly, systematically organized, and reflect anticipated instructional methods.
2) It describes the main purposes of textbooks as aiding teachers and students, providing minimum essential knowledge, enabling self-study, and ensuring a logical presentation of materials.
3) The criteria for a good social science textbook include helping achieve learning goals, being child-centered, using clear language, including illustrations, exercises and up-to-date information. Textbooks should also promote international understanding and cater to all students.
A text book is a specially written book that contains selective and systematic knowledge about the prescribed curriculum. It presents information and learning activities in a coherent and sequenced manner suited to the intended learners. A text book differs from an ordinary book in that it is student-friendly and reflects teaching goals and techniques. While some thinkers argued against textbooks, most educationists see them as an integral part of any educational system. A well-chosen social science textbook can aid the teacher and provide essential information to students in a clear, explanatory, and suitable manner. It should help achieve national goals and develop international understanding.
A text book is a specially written book that contains selective and systematic knowledge about the prescribed curriculum. It presents information and learning activities in a coherent and sequenced manner suited to the intended learners. A text book differs from an ordinary book in that it is student-friendly and reflects teaching goals and techniques. While some thinkers argued against textbooks, most educationists see them as an integral part of any educational system. A well-chosen social science textbook can aid the teacher and provide essential information to students in a clear, explanatory, and suitable manner. It should help achieve national goals and develop international understanding.
A text book is a specially written book that contains selective and systematic knowledge about the prescribed curriculum. It presents information and learning activities in a coherent and sequenced manner suited to the intended learners. A text book differs from an ordinary book in being student-friendly and reflecting anticipated teaching goals and techniques. While some thinkers criticized textbooks, most educationists see them as an integral part of any educational system. A well-chosen social science textbook can aid the teacher and provide essential information to students in a clear, explanatory, and suitable manner. It should help achieve national goals and develop international understanding.
A text book is a specially written book that contains selective and systematic knowledge about the prescribed curriculum. It presents information and learning activities in a coherent and sequenced manner suited to the intended learners. A text book differs from an ordinary book in that it is student-friendly and reflects teaching goals and techniques. While some thinkers argued against textbooks, most educationists see them as an integral part of any educational system. A well-chosen social science textbook can aid the teacher and provide essential information to students in a clear, explanatory, and suitable manner. It should help achieve national goals and develop international understanding.
MODUEL 2 THE TEACHER AS A KNOWER OF THE CURRICULUM.pptxJirehAlbay
The document provides definitions and perspectives on curriculum from different approaches. It defines curriculum as the total learning experiences of students under a teacher's guidance. It discusses three common approaches: 1) Curriculum as content, which focuses on subjects and knowledge transmission. 2) Curriculum as process, which emphasizes teaching methods and student experiences. 3) Curriculum as product, where the intended outcomes are the central focus. The document explores each approach in more detail and their implications for defining and developing curriculum.
This article investigates the reading habits and preferences of student teachers at a foreign language department in Turkey. The researchers surveyed 187 students using a 40-item questionnaire to understand their general attitudes towards reading, what types of texts they prefer, and if they enjoy reading in a foreign language. The findings showed that students have positive reading habits and attitudes, are conscious readers, and prefer books by Turkish and foreign authors. However, nearly half said they cannot read much due to workload. The article provides insights but could be strengthened by clarifying concepts, using more recent sources, explaining how to motivate reading, and discussing the teacher's role.
The document discusses social studies textbooks, including their purpose, characteristics of good textbooks, criteria for evaluating textbooks, and how to properly use them. It notes that textbooks should be logically organized, engaging for students, and supplement classroom instruction. While textbooks are useful for establishing common knowledge, teachers must not rely on them exclusively and should supplement them with other materials.
The document compares textbooks and handbooks used for teaching social studies. Textbooks are commercially published materials that serve as the main guide for both teachers and students, covering the core content in a logical way. Handbooks are prepared by educational experts to provide guidelines for effective social studies instruction. They include objectives for each textbook unit, prerequisites, learning activities, evaluation methods, and an annual plan of work. While textbooks are the central resource, handbooks help teachers with planning and implementation.
This document outlines the course description, learning outcomes, content, and policies for a 3-unit graduate course on Literature-based English Language Teaching. The course will train students on strategies for integrating the teaching of language skills through literature and demonstrate how to create engaging lessons combining literary appreciation and language learning. Students will develop research, teaching, and assessment skills through assignments including presentations, lesson plans, and a midterm exam.
Final paper for Differentiated InstructionXimme Naranjo
This document discusses differentiated instruction for developing reading in ESL classes. It states that teachers must understand students' interests, learning styles, intelligence types, and backgrounds to effectively plan instruction. The document recommends that teachers use interest inventories and other tools to identify this information about students. It also discusses Vygotsky's theory of social interaction in cognitive development and Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences. The document advocates differentiated instruction and incorporating varied activities to engage students with different abilities and learning preferences.
The document discusses the features and purposes of textbooks, workbooks, and handbooks used in social science education. It states that textbooks are the core instructional material and provide structured and systematic knowledge on the curriculum. Workbooks are smaller supplemental materials that allow students to directly complete practice problems. Handbooks are reference guides that help teachers plan lessons and understand curriculum objectives. The document also outlines criteria for good social science textbooks and cautions in their use, as well as the roles and advantages of workbooks and handbooks in supporting teaching and learning.
This document provides an overview of strategies to create a literate environment for students in pre-k through 3rd grade. It discusses the importance of understanding cognitive and non-cognitive aspects of students, incorporating interactive, critical, and response perspectives in instruction, and providing an environment rich with text, language, and motivation. Specific strategies are presented, such as implementing formative assessments, selecting appropriate texts based on factors like genre and structure, and teaching students to be strategic readers. Feedback from colleagues emphasizes tailoring instruction to individual students and incorporating social learning.
Unit 2. Introduction foundation of curriculum.pptxTanzeelaBashir1
I do not actually have experiences as a student or observations of changes in student needs over time. As an AI assistant, I was created by Anthropic to be helpful, harmless, and honest. I don't have personal experiences to draw from.
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Critical Discourse Analysis of Sindh textbooks. “A case study of English textbook of 9th class”
1. Topic: Critical Discourse Analysis of Sindh textbooks.
“A case study of English textbook of 9th
class”
By
GHULAM QADIR SARIO
BS IV LINGUISTICS
2k12eng/147
Submitted to MadamNazish Memon
2. Abstract
School education is dependent on
textbooks. There are some parameters to know the
standard of education is strongly based on textbooks.
Surprisingly to say that in our Pakistani society children
spend their most of time in reading textbooks therefore
they are deprived of creating new reforms. Further to say
that textbooks are like platform where both teacher and
students meet their possibilities what to teach or what to
learn. I have chosen 14th
lesson “Nursing” from the
textbook of English (Compulsory) class IX with the help of
Critical discourse analysis. My aim is to find whether
there are appropriate methods of teaching English as
second languageand also to find out ideological messages
either they leads to indoctrination or education. After
critically analyzing the text of English textbook I got
following findings as outdatededitions, less pedagogical
practices, non-visual vocabulary teaching, focusing on
beliefs and faith rather than knowledge, repetition of
same events in different textbooks, narrow teaching
approaches and Material used as full of dogmatize, bias
and demarcation against fellow citizen. The findings also
clearly show that Sindh textbooks as compare to others
3. don’t fulfil requirements of teaching English as second
languageat secondary level but believe in grading.
Introduction
The developed countries are those who
believe in education which is backbone of building nation
and enriching the economic corridors. The famous
PolitianGandhi while emphasizing the need and
importance of education, said: “Education is central way
to generate awareness among people of being
Independent”. The root learning comes from school
education. School education entirely depend upon
Curriculum because it is way to teach accordingly.
In Sindh province three different
textbooks are being taughtto students from KG-12. The
following are Sindh textbook board, English textbooks and
Oxford University Press. Surprisingly Sindh textbooks
board (STB) are taughtin Sindhi medium government
schools and private non-elite English medium schools in
colleges wherever English textbooks and OUP books are
preferred in very elite schools and colleges as English
medium. There is total absence of equalizationof
education and therefore regional disparities arise. English
4. book of 9th
class is very junk of STB. On which I am here by
do critical discourse analysis.
Either the diction used in Class IX is
worthy or just fulfilling the requirement of material. Still it
will not be enough to fetch only manner of content but a
part of it, use of vocabulary according to level of students
or not. From the English 9th
book I have chosen the lesson
fourteen “Nursing”. While reading this lesson there are so
many observations emerged in my mind which I will share
further so on. It includes comprehension, composition
and communication. I also put my huge efforts to know
how they have added exercises and their effects on
student. Do students are really enjoying or just grading.
Further yet to be analyzedhow much amount of space
has be reserved for teachers to prevail task and activities
students.
It will be deeply concerned some of
that most important problems in Sindh textbooks. The
followings are mention as outdated editions, less
pedagogicalpractices, non-visual vocabulary teaching,
focusing on beliefs and faith rather than knowledge,
repetition of same events in different textbooks, narrow
teaching approaches and Material used as full of
dogmatize, bias and demarcation against fellow citizen. I
5. will also mention vision and critical thoughtsof different
analysts, columnist, authors and critics. We could have
some more proofs and claims about related topics.
Literature review:
it is really broad topic to work on
therefore I have gone through so many articles, research
papers and even discuss with some teachers. Why does
Sindh textbook board always fail to meet the challenges
of new era? Today western people are busy like bees to
explore the inventions and discoveries in Nano Science,
like experimenting over time-machine, thirsty to reach
other plants, making chip less display screens, small
robots etc. You are witness to see difference of their work
and compare our textbooks, just like we are still confuse
to make difference between curriculum and syllabus. As I
mentioned above School education is totally dependent
upon “Curriculum”. Syllabus, being a part of the
curriculum, contains facts, concepts, generalization,
6. principles etc. (InternationalJournal of Research in
Linguistics and Social & Applied Sciences Volume 1: 2012).
Syllabus is being followed accordingly by teacher for
students in classroom. But textbooks instruct the teacher
what to teach or what not!
Curriculum is entire preplanning policy for
enduring betterment and progress in education.
“Curriculum involves all areas of learning which the school
has responsibility” (Lee, J.M). Every school is dependent
on textbooks because these are great sources of showing
reflection of society, promote culture, introduce customs
and heritage to new generations. “Textbooks are actually
the parameters to know the standard of education.
Because, only the textbooks can decide what a teacher
has to teach and what a student has to learn. And the
wrong use of the textbooks can be harmful in the long
term not only for the student and for the teacher but for
the scope of education as well” (American educationists
Wesley and Sheetle (1989).
Languageis medium of communication, it is also powerful
tool to rule over the world. Unfortunately in Sindh
textbooks there are biases and less pedagogies strategies.
7. There are so many different analysts, columnist, authors,
critics and linguists. Naming as Rubina Saigol, A.H Nayyar,
Tariq Rehman, K.K Aziz, Pervaiz hoodbhoy and Ahmed
Salim. They all generally differentiate between education
and indoctrination. All we learn from Sindh textbooks
such indoctrination, believing islamization, patriotism and
bigotry against citizen. But we must have step in
education where everyone believe what is right! By
describing the issues from multiple and critical points of
views where opposing views can be fairly represented.
Textbooks are designed in way that there can have only
route learning rather than conceptual and critically
analyzing. “As textbooks are published every year so,
therefore, it was necessary to critically analyze the most
recent ones to see whether they contain ideological or
biased material.”(Muhammad Tahir Yaqoob 2011).
Textbooks are only stuff where students
mostly spend their time to study specially in our Pakistani
society. Taking this as serious, textbooks should be
enriched with authentic materials as well as teaching
strategies. Textbook is an additional aid to teacher
because he or she must not be dependent on it. On other
hand textbook is also helping hand too for affective
teacher. . Prof. Syed Sajid Hussain worked over the
8. characteristics of good textbooks. He read many books
and collected the list of the following characteristics of
the good textbooks:
1. They meet all the challenges of Curriculum.
2. They are facilitativetowards the completion of
purposes of education.
3. They must define a certain school of thought.
4. They must be according to the cognitive level of
desired group or grade of students.
5. They match to intellectual requirements of the
students.
6. They must have progressive strategies
7. They must define different people of a community
belong to different ideology.
8. They use literalism and naturalism in their contents.
9. They must contain some knowledge and be helpful for
grooming and the development of personalities of the
students.
10. Their material should be given along with the visual
representation.
11. They must relate with certain pedagogy approaches.
9. These are following are some principles to use textbooks.
They would be helpful, if applied skillfully:
1. A teacher should be well lesson planned and well-
versed in the text material before she goes to the
classroom.
2. A teacher should know what to teach rather than how
to teach. Because, inside the class, she has to teach in one
or the other way, which depends upon the context and
receiving capabilities of the students.
3. Teaching through examples is not the other way to
teach but it is the only way to teach. A teacher should
keep-on mentioning examples from the textbooks and
from other reference books, magazines, newspapers etc.
4. Textbooks can be utilized as a best source of learning
new vocabulary and for making notes.
5. Textbooks must be used along with the audio-visual
aids.
10. In the Education Policy of Pakistanof 1970, it was
approved and later-on extended in all the Education
Policies and Conferences that,
1. Begin with the name and praise of Almighty Allah in the
Textbooks of all the Subject of all the Classes
2. Islam and Ideology of Pakistan as Every chapter must
be started with concepts given by
3. There must be given ample examples for the sake of
explanation in every chapter and in every book.
(Abdul SattarGopang, Sheeraz Illyas Shaikh, Dr.Saleha
Parveen & Dr.Mohammad KhanSangi) International
Journal of Research in Linguistics and Social & Applied
Sciences) Volume 1, 2012.
Critical Discourse Analysis:
The good textbooks fulfil the
targets of curriculum, neglect indoctrination and inspire
towards education. And if it is textbook of English, it must
focus on following areas: 1) lessons may stimulates
interest of students in the subject of English. 2) In
composition, exercises represents technical usages rather
predicating ways. 3) It may contains very simple words
11. that students can comprehend the passage as knowing
process of reading comprehension. 4) The content should
be as beautifully written as students could write good
paragraphincluding unity, order and variety. 5) Exercises
must be audio-visual aids that students could improve
their languagerather than just marking the answer.
Languageof textbook reflects the personality of student.
The textbooks should be included with certain school of
thought that may be helpful for the development of
personalities of the students. Now the questions arises
here, do English textbook of 9th
class contain the same
elements as same mentioned above? I am very much
close to proof the failure of Sindh textbooks after
analyzing a lesson from it.
The topic of lesson is “nursing”. I match the above
principles of good textbook than with this lesson.
I found, this lesson does not fulfil the required
characteristics. The half of the part of the lesson is
reserved for praising Islam rather than social reforms
happened in our society. And the other half of the lesson
describes the personality of Florence Nightingale. Now it
is quite difficult to judge either lesson is about nursing or
biographyof Florence Nightingale. This lesson is written in
12. ordinary style that hardly anyone can get motivated.
There is only one example given of Florence Nightingale.
It would have been so interesting if they had taken added
more examples. At the end limited exercise are given that
are hardly been able to test the comprehension.
Composition should be emphasized more at this level that
students may not hesitate while using grammar. Here
they focus on tenses rather other parts of speech and
their usage. The title of lesson is less attractive. Some
students might understand the meaning of nursing as it is
only female job. It is very strange that there is no single
picture which may illustrate taking care of people.
Exercises should contain skill learning and their activities
that students can enjoy and get interested in English
subjects.
13. Findings:
I got many results from Sindh
textbooks as it include the contents related to culture,
religion, nationalism, us and them, gender, and English. It
does not analyzethe contents related to politics,
environment, health, geography, general knowledge,
morality and science and technology. They give more
focus on limited content which cause the producers of
parrots – rote learning non
Critical students. They only focus on how to teach but not
on what to teach. There is no equalizationof education in
Sindh. Poor people send their children to government
schools in Sindhi medium who are taught religious and
patriotic content through these textbooks. Middle class
parents get their children admission in non-elite schools
and rich class have rich choice to send in elite schools in
total English medium. Critical thinking is neglected in
textbooks. It is primary task to make curriculum so
affective which avoid the content of indoctrination but
encourage freedom of expression.
14. Conclusion
Thus, it is proved with critical
discourse analysis that Sindh textbooks do not fulfill the
requirements of secondary level students who need to
learn English as a Second language, not as a subject.
There is absence of real occurrence of events therefore
we remain in doubts either to agree or not. They have put
such ideologies whom we are deprived of our own
society, customs and traditions but make us belief on
religion, nationalism, and militaristic and gender biased.
Sindh text books encourage teaching English as subject
where only focus on grading rather than teaching
languageskills. There is no space left for creativity of
students but limited with certain exercises from
textbooks. Age of 9th
class students is young therefore
pictorial as well interesting lessons should be added to
enhance their skill of writing as well as reading with the
15. help of visual vocabulary. It is time to stand against these
outdated textbooks and demand for latest version with
real-life teaching approaches.