CURRICULUM EVALUATION
Prepared by:
REMIE M. DELA CRUZ
CURRICULUM EVALUATION
A.Nature and Process of
Evaluation
B.Methodology of Evaluation
C.Enacting Curriculum
Evaluation
Curriculum Evaluation
Is a method for determining the worth
and effectiveness of any newly
implemented curriculum..
Is one of the most critical aspects of a
successful education. A curriculum
includes the content and lessons taught
for each subject, including the lesson
framing, implementation goals, and
assessments.
1. Formative Evaluation
2. Summative Evaluation
3. Diagnostic Evaluation
3 Types of Curriculum
Evaluation
What is the purpose of
Curriculum Evaluation?
To determine whether or not
the newly adopted curriculum is
producing the intended results and
meeting the objectives that it has
set forth.
Stages in Curriculum Evaluation
1. Determination of General Aims
Determining the worth and
merits of objectives.
2. Planning
- Instructional objectives
- Scope and sequence of the
content
- Teaching learning strategies
- Instructional materials
Stages in Curriculum Evaluation
3. Tryout
To check the efficacy of the
revisions based on one-to one data.
4. Field Trial
-Generating suggestions for
improvement
5. Implementation
The open use of a program
throughout an entire school system.
Stages in Curriculum Evaluation
6. Quality Control
Evaluation itself is a “quality
control” of
- Curriculum
- Instructional methods
- Procedures
Methodology of Evaluation
Evaluation methodologies are the
methods and techniques used to
measure the performance,
effectiveness, quality, or impact
of various interventions,
services, programs, and policies.
Types of Evaluation
Methodologies
Qualitative Evaluation
Methodologies
- Collect non-numerical data,
such as words, images, or
observations.
- Emphasize the subjective
nature of the data and the
importance of the researcher’s
interpretation and analysis.
Qualitative Methodologies in
Monitoring and Evaluation
- Interviews
- Observations
- Document review
- Participatory Rural Appraisal
- Key informant Interviews
- Ethnography
Types of Evaluation
Methodologies
Quantitative Evaluation
Methodologies
- Collect numerical data that
can be analyzed statistically.
- Emphasize the objectivity of
the data and the importance of
minimizing bias and variability.
Quantitative Methodologies in
Monitoring and Evaluation
- Surveys
- Randomized Controlled Trials
- Performance Indicators
- Statistical Analysis
- Experimental Designs
Enacting Curriculum Evaluation
Intended Curriculum
refers to the formal, planned and
documented educational objectives,
content, and learning experiences
that are designed by educational
institutions or curriculum developers.
Enacting Curriculum Evaluation
Enacted Curriculum
is the curriculum that is actually
delivered in the classroom or
educational setting.
Examining the intended and enacted
curriculum serves several important
purposes in the field of education. These
purposes include:
Alignment Assessment
helps ensure that what is being
taught and learned in the classroom
is consistent with the intended
outcomes and standards.
Curriculum Evaluation
helps identify any gaps, discrepancies,
or areas for improvement in the
instructional materials, content,
teaching strategies, and assessment
methods employed.
Accountability & Quality Assurance
helps identify whether educational
goals and standards are being met
and whether adjustment or
enhancements are necessary to
improve student learning outcomes.
Instructional Improvement
identify areas where adjustments or
modifications are needed to enhance
teaching and learning.
Equity and Access
identify any inequities or disparities
in educational opportunities and
outcomes.
“For teachers, as for
students, the effective
evaluation comes from
someone who sits beside
us and help us grow”
Curriculum Evaluation. powerpoint to show

Curriculum Evaluation. powerpoint to show

  • 1.
  • 2.
    CURRICULUM EVALUATION A.Nature andProcess of Evaluation B.Methodology of Evaluation C.Enacting Curriculum Evaluation
  • 3.
    Curriculum Evaluation Is amethod for determining the worth and effectiveness of any newly implemented curriculum.. Is one of the most critical aspects of a successful education. A curriculum includes the content and lessons taught for each subject, including the lesson framing, implementation goals, and assessments.
  • 4.
    1. Formative Evaluation 2.Summative Evaluation 3. Diagnostic Evaluation 3 Types of Curriculum Evaluation
  • 5.
    What is thepurpose of Curriculum Evaluation? To determine whether or not the newly adopted curriculum is producing the intended results and meeting the objectives that it has set forth.
  • 6.
    Stages in CurriculumEvaluation 1. Determination of General Aims Determining the worth and merits of objectives. 2. Planning - Instructional objectives - Scope and sequence of the content - Teaching learning strategies - Instructional materials
  • 7.
    Stages in CurriculumEvaluation 3. Tryout To check the efficacy of the revisions based on one-to one data. 4. Field Trial -Generating suggestions for improvement 5. Implementation The open use of a program throughout an entire school system.
  • 8.
    Stages in CurriculumEvaluation 6. Quality Control Evaluation itself is a “quality control” of - Curriculum - Instructional methods - Procedures
  • 9.
    Methodology of Evaluation Evaluationmethodologies are the methods and techniques used to measure the performance, effectiveness, quality, or impact of various interventions, services, programs, and policies.
  • 10.
    Types of Evaluation Methodologies QualitativeEvaluation Methodologies - Collect non-numerical data, such as words, images, or observations. - Emphasize the subjective nature of the data and the importance of the researcher’s interpretation and analysis.
  • 11.
    Qualitative Methodologies in Monitoringand Evaluation - Interviews - Observations - Document review - Participatory Rural Appraisal - Key informant Interviews - Ethnography
  • 12.
    Types of Evaluation Methodologies QuantitativeEvaluation Methodologies - Collect numerical data that can be analyzed statistically. - Emphasize the objectivity of the data and the importance of minimizing bias and variability.
  • 13.
    Quantitative Methodologies in Monitoringand Evaluation - Surveys - Randomized Controlled Trials - Performance Indicators - Statistical Analysis - Experimental Designs
  • 14.
    Enacting Curriculum Evaluation IntendedCurriculum refers to the formal, planned and documented educational objectives, content, and learning experiences that are designed by educational institutions or curriculum developers.
  • 15.
    Enacting Curriculum Evaluation EnactedCurriculum is the curriculum that is actually delivered in the classroom or educational setting.
  • 16.
    Examining the intendedand enacted curriculum serves several important purposes in the field of education. These purposes include: Alignment Assessment helps ensure that what is being taught and learned in the classroom is consistent with the intended outcomes and standards.
  • 17.
    Curriculum Evaluation helps identifyany gaps, discrepancies, or areas for improvement in the instructional materials, content, teaching strategies, and assessment methods employed. Accountability & Quality Assurance helps identify whether educational goals and standards are being met and whether adjustment or enhancements are necessary to improve student learning outcomes.
  • 18.
    Instructional Improvement identify areaswhere adjustments or modifications are needed to enhance teaching and learning. Equity and Access identify any inequities or disparities in educational opportunities and outcomes.
  • 19.
    “For teachers, asfor students, the effective evaluation comes from someone who sits beside us and help us grow”