Curriculum and Material
Development
(The Separate Purpose Of A
Curriculum and syllabus)
Group Four :
Nur Rosyidah (201212501138)
Gerda Gekai (201212501147)
Debi Risz Kita Handayani (201212501158)
Puspita Juliani K. (201212501196)
How would you draw a distinction between
“curriculum” and “syllabus”?
A broad approach and a narrow approach
“…Syllabus design has been seen as a subsidiary
component of curriculum design. “Curriculum” is
concerned with the planning, implementation,
evaluation management , and administration of
education programmes. “Syllabus”, on the other
hand, focuses more narrowly on the selection and
grading of content”
Nunan. D: 1988
• A curriculum contains a broad descriptions of general goals by indicating an
overall educational-cultural philosophy which apply across. A syllabus is more
detailed and operational statement of teaching and learning element.
Syllabus A
An educational
cultural viewpoint
The Component Of A Curriculum
A
behavioristic
orientation
A rational-
cognitive
orientation
A
humanistic
orientation
SYLLABUS
A syllabus is simply outline and time line of a
particular course. It will typically give a brief
overview of the course objectives, course
expectation, list Reading assignmennt, homework
deadlines and exam dates.
A syllabus is a document which consist, essntially, of
list. This list specifies all the things thaht are to be
taught in the course. (Penny Ur, 1998)
Types of Syllabus
• The Familiar Structural grammatical or linguistic syllabus
• The Notional (or semantico-national)
• The Functional syllabus
• The Situational Syllabus
The scope of a communicative syllabus
Communicative
Curriculum
General Goals
Expanded
product
area
Expanded
process
area
Expandend
content
area
CURRICULUM
• Curriculum is a for course
• Curriculum is the superset
• Curriculum is consideration of
the objectives, the contents,
method chosen to achieve the
objective.
SYLLABUS
• Syllabus is for subject
• Syllabus is the subset of the
curriculum
• Syllabus is the concept to be
taught
CONCLUSION
THE SEPARATE PURPOSE OF A CURRICULUM AND A SYLLABUS
CURRICULUM
SYLLABUS
DESIGN
GENERAL GOALS SPECIFICS OBJECTIVES
Curriculum and material development

Curriculum and material development

  • 1.
    Curriculum and Material Development (TheSeparate Purpose Of A Curriculum and syllabus) Group Four : Nur Rosyidah (201212501138) Gerda Gekai (201212501147) Debi Risz Kita Handayani (201212501158) Puspita Juliani K. (201212501196)
  • 2.
    How would youdraw a distinction between “curriculum” and “syllabus”? A broad approach and a narrow approach “…Syllabus design has been seen as a subsidiary component of curriculum design. “Curriculum” is concerned with the planning, implementation, evaluation management , and administration of education programmes. “Syllabus”, on the other hand, focuses more narrowly on the selection and grading of content” Nunan. D: 1988
  • 3.
    • A curriculumcontains a broad descriptions of general goals by indicating an overall educational-cultural philosophy which apply across. A syllabus is more detailed and operational statement of teaching and learning element. Syllabus A An educational cultural viewpoint
  • 4.
    The Component OfA Curriculum A behavioristic orientation A rational- cognitive orientation A humanistic orientation
  • 5.
    SYLLABUS A syllabus issimply outline and time line of a particular course. It will typically give a brief overview of the course objectives, course expectation, list Reading assignmennt, homework deadlines and exam dates. A syllabus is a document which consist, essntially, of list. This list specifies all the things thaht are to be taught in the course. (Penny Ur, 1998)
  • 6.
    Types of Syllabus •The Familiar Structural grammatical or linguistic syllabus • The Notional (or semantico-national) • The Functional syllabus • The Situational Syllabus
  • 7.
    The scope ofa communicative syllabus Communicative Curriculum General Goals Expanded product area Expanded process area Expandend content area
  • 8.
    CURRICULUM • Curriculum isa for course • Curriculum is the superset • Curriculum is consideration of the objectives, the contents, method chosen to achieve the objective. SYLLABUS • Syllabus is for subject • Syllabus is the subset of the curriculum • Syllabus is the concept to be taught
  • 9.
    CONCLUSION THE SEPARATE PURPOSEOF A CURRICULUM AND A SYLLABUS CURRICULUM SYLLABUS DESIGN GENERAL GOALS SPECIFICS OBJECTIVES