In May 2022, Oxford University Press South Africa took another step in our commitment to upskill and support lecturers by embarking on a National Workshop Week.
The document discusses the historical definitions and types of curriculum. It begins by outlining definitions of curriculum from 1957 to 1988, which evolved from focusing on a sequence of experiences to see curriculum as one's life course. It then describes the basic types of curriculum as the official, implicit/hidden, null, operative, and additional. The foundations of curriculum are said to be philosophy, psychology, sociology, and pedagogy. Major educational philosophies and learning theories are also outlined. Finally, it discusses curriculum sources, approaches including subject-centered, teacher-centered and student-centered models.
The document discusses cardiovascular compromise and care for related conditions. It provides information on diagnosing and treating angina, myocardial infarction, aneurysms, and congestive heart failure. Signs and symptoms of cardiac issues are outlined, along with administration of nitroglycerin, aspirin, morphine, and naloxone to treat related conditions. Precautions and side effects of medications are also reviewed.
A unified curriculum provides benefits like consistent instructional design, flexible resources to meet student needs, and robust professional development for teachers. It supports quality teaching and learning. A unified curriculum also allows for improved planning, monitoring of student progress, and identification of students who need extra help. Implementing a unified curriculum in partnership with Houghton Mifflin Harcourt streamlines instructional programs and professional development while ensuring best practices are followed consistently across schools.
Components of curriculum and curricular approachesJeric Cantillana
The document discusses the key components of curriculum: aims and objectives, curriculum content, curriculum experiences, and curriculum evaluation. It describes the criteria for selecting content, principles for organizing content, and approaches to teaching methods. It also explains Stufflebeam's CIPP model for evaluation and the steps in the evaluation process. Finally, it outlines different approaches to curriculum like behavioral, managerial, system, and humanistic approaches.
This document summarizes the ASSURE instructional design model, which guides instructors through lesson planning while embracing technology. The ASSURE model consists of 6 stages: Analyze Learners, State Objectives, Select Media and Materials, Utilize Materials and Media, Require Learner Participation, and Evaluate/Revise. Each stage is described in 1-2 sentences. For example, the Analyze Learners stage involves identifying learner characteristics like age and skills, and the State Objectives stage focuses objectives on specifying what learners will be able to do. The model provides a systematic approach to selecting appropriate media and materials to meet objectives while allowing creativity, and emphasizes learner participation and evaluation of achievement, methods, and the instruction
The Impact of Teacher Professional Development on Student Success.hussanisoyat
In the dynamic landscape of education, where the demands on both teachers and students continue to evolve, the role of teacher professional development has gained significant prominence. Recognizing that the quality of teaching directly influences student success,
The document discusses three major learning theories: behaviorism, constructivism, and cognitivism. For behaviorism, learning is defined by observable behaviors and responses to stimuli. Constructivism focuses on learning through personal experiences and social interactions. Cognitivism views learning as internal processing of information through receiving, organizing, storing, and retrieving knowledge. The author expresses a preference for cognitivism and constructivism, finding them most applicable to their teaching beliefs and style. While all theories can be effective, it depends on matching the individual needs and ways of learning for each student.
Self-directed learning involves learners taking initiative and responsibility for planning, implementing, and evaluating their own learning. It is a process where the learner diagnoses their own learning needs, formulates goals, identifies resources, selects and implements strategies, and evaluates outcomes. Some key benefits of self-directed learning include increased self-esteem, improved knowledge and learning skills, enhanced thinking ability, self-awareness, and decision making skills. For self-directed learning to be effective, learners must develop skills like goal setting, processing information, decision making, self-awareness, and content competence. Teachers can encourage self-directed learning by establishing frameworks that give students choices and focusing on meaningful, real-world problems.
The document discusses the historical definitions and types of curriculum. It begins by outlining definitions of curriculum from 1957 to 1988, which evolved from focusing on a sequence of experiences to see curriculum as one's life course. It then describes the basic types of curriculum as the official, implicit/hidden, null, operative, and additional. The foundations of curriculum are said to be philosophy, psychology, sociology, and pedagogy. Major educational philosophies and learning theories are also outlined. Finally, it discusses curriculum sources, approaches including subject-centered, teacher-centered and student-centered models.
The document discusses cardiovascular compromise and care for related conditions. It provides information on diagnosing and treating angina, myocardial infarction, aneurysms, and congestive heart failure. Signs and symptoms of cardiac issues are outlined, along with administration of nitroglycerin, aspirin, morphine, and naloxone to treat related conditions. Precautions and side effects of medications are also reviewed.
A unified curriculum provides benefits like consistent instructional design, flexible resources to meet student needs, and robust professional development for teachers. It supports quality teaching and learning. A unified curriculum also allows for improved planning, monitoring of student progress, and identification of students who need extra help. Implementing a unified curriculum in partnership with Houghton Mifflin Harcourt streamlines instructional programs and professional development while ensuring best practices are followed consistently across schools.
Components of curriculum and curricular approachesJeric Cantillana
The document discusses the key components of curriculum: aims and objectives, curriculum content, curriculum experiences, and curriculum evaluation. It describes the criteria for selecting content, principles for organizing content, and approaches to teaching methods. It also explains Stufflebeam's CIPP model for evaluation and the steps in the evaluation process. Finally, it outlines different approaches to curriculum like behavioral, managerial, system, and humanistic approaches.
This document summarizes the ASSURE instructional design model, which guides instructors through lesson planning while embracing technology. The ASSURE model consists of 6 stages: Analyze Learners, State Objectives, Select Media and Materials, Utilize Materials and Media, Require Learner Participation, and Evaluate/Revise. Each stage is described in 1-2 sentences. For example, the Analyze Learners stage involves identifying learner characteristics like age and skills, and the State Objectives stage focuses objectives on specifying what learners will be able to do. The model provides a systematic approach to selecting appropriate media and materials to meet objectives while allowing creativity, and emphasizes learner participation and evaluation of achievement, methods, and the instruction
The Impact of Teacher Professional Development on Student Success.hussanisoyat
In the dynamic landscape of education, where the demands on both teachers and students continue to evolve, the role of teacher professional development has gained significant prominence. Recognizing that the quality of teaching directly influences student success,
The document discusses three major learning theories: behaviorism, constructivism, and cognitivism. For behaviorism, learning is defined by observable behaviors and responses to stimuli. Constructivism focuses on learning through personal experiences and social interactions. Cognitivism views learning as internal processing of information through receiving, organizing, storing, and retrieving knowledge. The author expresses a preference for cognitivism and constructivism, finding them most applicable to their teaching beliefs and style. While all theories can be effective, it depends on matching the individual needs and ways of learning for each student.
Self-directed learning involves learners taking initiative and responsibility for planning, implementing, and evaluating their own learning. It is a process where the learner diagnoses their own learning needs, formulates goals, identifies resources, selects and implements strategies, and evaluates outcomes. Some key benefits of self-directed learning include increased self-esteem, improved knowledge and learning skills, enhanced thinking ability, self-awareness, and decision making skills. For self-directed learning to be effective, learners must develop skills like goal setting, processing information, decision making, self-awareness, and content competence. Teachers can encourage self-directed learning by establishing frameworks that give students choices and focusing on meaningful, real-world problems.
The document discusses different approaches to curriculum design, including subject-centered, learner-centered, and problem-centered approaches. Subject-centered design focuses on specific academic subjects and divides learning into class periods and semesters allocated to different subjects. Learner-centered design places the learner at the center and bases the curriculum on their needs, interests, and experiences. Problem-centered design organizes subject matter around problems for students to solve, making learning engaging and authentic. The document provides examples and principles of each approach.
Psychological Dimension of Curriculum DevelopmentMhia Maravilla
The document discusses the historical development of curriculum in the Philippines. During the pre-Spanish period, education was decentralized and focused more on vocational training. Under Spanish rule, most education was conducted by religious orders and focused on industrial and agricultural skills. During the American period, curriculum emphasized practical job skills and English became the medium of instruction. The document also examines different approaches to curriculum organization and design, including subject-centered, learner-centered, and problem-centered models. Finally, it discusses psychological dimensions of curriculum development such as learning curves, laws of learning, and readiness, exercise, and effect.
The document discusses different processes for developing new courses and curriculum, including the technological process, naturalistic process, and inverse design process. The technological process is linear and objective-driven, while the naturalistic process is more flexible and responsive to politics. The inverse design process determines assessments before planning lessons. It also discusses how technology can be integrated into new course development through online materials and an acceptable use policy.
Modular teaching involves self-contained instructional units that each focus on a specific set of learning objectives. A module has clear goals and utilizes varied media and active learning. It includes components like an introduction, objectives, learning activities, and formative assessments. Modular instruction allows for individualized learning and establishes alternative assessment systems. While time-consuming, modular teaching can be effective and appropriate for mature students, especially in subjects like science and technology.
The document discusses various teaching methods including lectures, demonstrations, laboratory methods, and heuristic methods. It provides details on how each method should be implemented, their advantages and disadvantages. For example, it states that lectures allow for imparting information efficiently to large groups but don't promote active learning, while demonstrations and laboratory methods engage students directly but require more resources. The heuristic method places students in the role of discoverers to learn through exploration rather than just being told information.
The document discusses factors that influence the delivery of curriculum. It states that developing quality curriculum is only part of the education process, and that delivering curriculum is also significant. It encourages institutions to adopt policies that recognize student diversity and prevent discrimination. It also stresses that curriculum development must ensure student physical and emotional needs are met. The document also outlines beliefs about curriculum work, stating it should be collaborative, involve reflection, identify values, and require appropriate resources while exposing inequalities.
This document discusses mechanical ventilation, which uses a ventilator machine to assist patients who cannot breathe on their own. It defines mechanical ventilation and describes the different types of ventilators and modes of ventilation, including negative pressure ventilation, positive pressure ventilation like volume-cycled and pressure-cycled modes. It also covers indications for mechanical ventilation, connection methods to ventilators like tracheal tubes and masks, and how ventilators are adjusted for patient comfort and optimal blood gas levels.
This document provides information about Basic Life Support (BLS) training from the American Heart Association. It discusses the goals of BLS training, which is to help participants promptly recognize life-threatening emergencies and provide high-quality CPR, ventilations, and early defibrillation. The document outlines who should take BLS training, what it teaches, including CPR for adults, children and infants, and how to use an AED. It also summarizes the key techniques taught in BLS such as chest compressions, rescue breathing, ventilation, and how to respond in a cardiac emergency situation.
CONCEPT OF CURRICULUM BY SIR PERVEZ SHAMIUsman Khan
The document defines curriculum and discusses its key components. It provides definitions of curriculum from various scholars that reference the teacher molding the student according to school ideals. A curriculum includes aims and objectives, content, methodology, and evaluation. It notes syllabus is part of the curriculum. Content can include textbooks but they have limitations. Methodology includes teacher-centered and student-centered approaches. Evaluation determines achievement, provides feedback, and helps direct students. It assesses knowledge, skills, and behaviors through various methods like tests, assignments, projects and more.
More than 50% of ICU survivors report severe pain as their strongest memory from the ICU stay. Uncontrolled pain in the ICU can lead to both short and long term negative consequences. Assessing pain is challenging, especially in nonverbal patients. Common causes of pain include acute trauma, injuries, burns, postoperative pain, exacerbation of chronic pain, and underlying diseases. It is important to routinely assess pain in ICU patients using scales like the Behavioral Pain Scale or Critical-Care Pain Observation Tool to help guide pain management. Effective pain management in the ICU can involve both pharmacological interventions like opioids, acetaminophen, and nerve blockers as well as non-pharmacological methods. Uncontrolled pain has been linked to increased stress
This document discusses curriculum development and the content and instructional approaches that support curriculum. It describes curriculum content as criteria like self-sufficiency, significance, validity, interest, utility, learnability and feasibility. It classifies instructional approaches into technical-scientific and non-technical/non-scientific categories. The technical-scientific approach includes behavioral-rational, systems-managerial and intellectual-academic approaches. The non-technical/non-scientific approach includes humanistic-aesthetic, reconceptualist and reconstructionist approaches. It provides more details on approaches like Taba's seven stages of curriculum development and the behavioral-rational and systems-managerial models.
The document defines curriculum and discusses its key dimensions. It states that John Delnay defined curriculum as a purposeful plan for organizing learning interactions between teachers, students, and content. Some authors see curriculum as efforts to achieve desired student outcomes in and out of school. There are four major curriculum dimensions: informal, formal, non-formal, and guidance/counseling. The informal curriculum involves daily learning outside the classroom. The formal curriculum is structured learning in educational institutions. The non-formal curriculum involves daily activities related to work, family or leisure. [END SUMMARY]
This document provides information about ventilators and mechanical ventilation. It begins with an introduction to mechanical ventilation, describing its history and uses. It then covers the types and modes of mechanical ventilation, including positive pressure ventilation and modes like controlled mandatory ventilation. The document discusses ventilator settings and parameters. It also addresses complications associated with mechanical ventilation and nursing management of ventilated patients. Finally, it provides definitions of various types of ventilators.
The document defines curriculum as the lessons and academic content taught in a school or program. It includes learning objectives, assignments, tests, textbooks and other materials. Curriculum refers to the means and materials students interact with to achieve educational outcomes.
The key components of a curriculum are its aims, goals and objectives which define what is to be learned; content or subject matter; experiences such as instructional strategies and activities; and evaluation to assess learning. A curriculum provides structure for teachers' lessons and selection of educational content. It helps students develop skills and knowledge to become socially responsible members of society. Curriculum mapping charts the skills and knowledge students are expected to master over their educational journey.
1. Promotion planning is optimizing marketing tools, strategies, and resources to increase demand and achieve company goals. It determines where, when, and how to use advertising, personal selling, sales promotion, publicity, public relations, and direct marketing.
2. The promotion planning process includes defining problems and goals, deciding on a promotional mix, creating a program, pre-testing, realization, and evaluation. It involves analyzing competition, target markets, consumers, and positioning.
3. Promotion strategies can be push strategies, which use intermediaries to push products through distribution channels using ads and direct marketing, or pull strategies, which use promotions and social media to encourage consumers to look for products.
Factor that influance curriculum development.pptxTanzeelaBashir1
The document discusses factors that influence curriculum development including political, social, economic, technological, environmental, and child psychology factors. It provides examples for each factor. Political factors include government rules and funding that affect standards and materials. Social factors include societal expectations and diversity. Economic factors include job training and national economic goals. Technological factors drive computer-based learning. Environmental factors incorporate issues like pollution and sustainability. Child psychology examines development across the lifespan.
Tracking and Assessing Vocational QualificationsJohn Gordon
- Opus Learning develops online open courses to SQA HND standards for direct students and as a white label service. It provides the learning environment, content, and assessments.
- Tracking student interactions and progress is important for assessment, authentication, and identifying issues. Opus uses its learning platform and embedded tracking in course content to monitor students.
- Managing assessment load is key. Opus integrates assessments across units to reduce workload while maintaining standards. It also applies lessons from MOOCs to control costs through scale and automated assessment where possible.
This document discusses cost management and reduction strategies for companies. It outlines three key areas: 1) Cost management and reduction through saving dollars, which are then earned dollars. It claims a dollar saved is a dollar earned. 2) Operational supply chain and supplier efficiencies such as sourcing, on-time deliveries, inventory management, and strong supplier relationships. 3) People effectiveness, noting the difference between effectiveness and efficiency and that doing the right things is important. The document then discusses potential cost savings companies can achieve through strategic cost reduction initiatives, using McKinsey data showing 5-20% typical savings. It outlines a plan to build supply chain team competence through assessments, tailored learning plans, and a blended learning approach.
The document discusses setting aims and learning outcomes for educational modules. It defines learning outcomes as statements that predict what learners will gain from learning. The document provides guidance on writing learning outcomes at both the program and module level, and emphasizes the importance of constructive alignment between learning outcomes, teaching activities, and assessment.
The document discusses different approaches to curriculum design, including subject-centered, learner-centered, and problem-centered approaches. Subject-centered design focuses on specific academic subjects and divides learning into class periods and semesters allocated to different subjects. Learner-centered design places the learner at the center and bases the curriculum on their needs, interests, and experiences. Problem-centered design organizes subject matter around problems for students to solve, making learning engaging and authentic. The document provides examples and principles of each approach.
Psychological Dimension of Curriculum DevelopmentMhia Maravilla
The document discusses the historical development of curriculum in the Philippines. During the pre-Spanish period, education was decentralized and focused more on vocational training. Under Spanish rule, most education was conducted by religious orders and focused on industrial and agricultural skills. During the American period, curriculum emphasized practical job skills and English became the medium of instruction. The document also examines different approaches to curriculum organization and design, including subject-centered, learner-centered, and problem-centered models. Finally, it discusses psychological dimensions of curriculum development such as learning curves, laws of learning, and readiness, exercise, and effect.
The document discusses different processes for developing new courses and curriculum, including the technological process, naturalistic process, and inverse design process. The technological process is linear and objective-driven, while the naturalistic process is more flexible and responsive to politics. The inverse design process determines assessments before planning lessons. It also discusses how technology can be integrated into new course development through online materials and an acceptable use policy.
Modular teaching involves self-contained instructional units that each focus on a specific set of learning objectives. A module has clear goals and utilizes varied media and active learning. It includes components like an introduction, objectives, learning activities, and formative assessments. Modular instruction allows for individualized learning and establishes alternative assessment systems. While time-consuming, modular teaching can be effective and appropriate for mature students, especially in subjects like science and technology.
The document discusses various teaching methods including lectures, demonstrations, laboratory methods, and heuristic methods. It provides details on how each method should be implemented, their advantages and disadvantages. For example, it states that lectures allow for imparting information efficiently to large groups but don't promote active learning, while demonstrations and laboratory methods engage students directly but require more resources. The heuristic method places students in the role of discoverers to learn through exploration rather than just being told information.
The document discusses factors that influence the delivery of curriculum. It states that developing quality curriculum is only part of the education process, and that delivering curriculum is also significant. It encourages institutions to adopt policies that recognize student diversity and prevent discrimination. It also stresses that curriculum development must ensure student physical and emotional needs are met. The document also outlines beliefs about curriculum work, stating it should be collaborative, involve reflection, identify values, and require appropriate resources while exposing inequalities.
This document discusses mechanical ventilation, which uses a ventilator machine to assist patients who cannot breathe on their own. It defines mechanical ventilation and describes the different types of ventilators and modes of ventilation, including negative pressure ventilation, positive pressure ventilation like volume-cycled and pressure-cycled modes. It also covers indications for mechanical ventilation, connection methods to ventilators like tracheal tubes and masks, and how ventilators are adjusted for patient comfort and optimal blood gas levels.
This document provides information about Basic Life Support (BLS) training from the American Heart Association. It discusses the goals of BLS training, which is to help participants promptly recognize life-threatening emergencies and provide high-quality CPR, ventilations, and early defibrillation. The document outlines who should take BLS training, what it teaches, including CPR for adults, children and infants, and how to use an AED. It also summarizes the key techniques taught in BLS such as chest compressions, rescue breathing, ventilation, and how to respond in a cardiac emergency situation.
CONCEPT OF CURRICULUM BY SIR PERVEZ SHAMIUsman Khan
The document defines curriculum and discusses its key components. It provides definitions of curriculum from various scholars that reference the teacher molding the student according to school ideals. A curriculum includes aims and objectives, content, methodology, and evaluation. It notes syllabus is part of the curriculum. Content can include textbooks but they have limitations. Methodology includes teacher-centered and student-centered approaches. Evaluation determines achievement, provides feedback, and helps direct students. It assesses knowledge, skills, and behaviors through various methods like tests, assignments, projects and more.
More than 50% of ICU survivors report severe pain as their strongest memory from the ICU stay. Uncontrolled pain in the ICU can lead to both short and long term negative consequences. Assessing pain is challenging, especially in nonverbal patients. Common causes of pain include acute trauma, injuries, burns, postoperative pain, exacerbation of chronic pain, and underlying diseases. It is important to routinely assess pain in ICU patients using scales like the Behavioral Pain Scale or Critical-Care Pain Observation Tool to help guide pain management. Effective pain management in the ICU can involve both pharmacological interventions like opioids, acetaminophen, and nerve blockers as well as non-pharmacological methods. Uncontrolled pain has been linked to increased stress
This document discusses curriculum development and the content and instructional approaches that support curriculum. It describes curriculum content as criteria like self-sufficiency, significance, validity, interest, utility, learnability and feasibility. It classifies instructional approaches into technical-scientific and non-technical/non-scientific categories. The technical-scientific approach includes behavioral-rational, systems-managerial and intellectual-academic approaches. The non-technical/non-scientific approach includes humanistic-aesthetic, reconceptualist and reconstructionist approaches. It provides more details on approaches like Taba's seven stages of curriculum development and the behavioral-rational and systems-managerial models.
The document defines curriculum and discusses its key dimensions. It states that John Delnay defined curriculum as a purposeful plan for organizing learning interactions between teachers, students, and content. Some authors see curriculum as efforts to achieve desired student outcomes in and out of school. There are four major curriculum dimensions: informal, formal, non-formal, and guidance/counseling. The informal curriculum involves daily learning outside the classroom. The formal curriculum is structured learning in educational institutions. The non-formal curriculum involves daily activities related to work, family or leisure. [END SUMMARY]
This document provides information about ventilators and mechanical ventilation. It begins with an introduction to mechanical ventilation, describing its history and uses. It then covers the types and modes of mechanical ventilation, including positive pressure ventilation and modes like controlled mandatory ventilation. The document discusses ventilator settings and parameters. It also addresses complications associated with mechanical ventilation and nursing management of ventilated patients. Finally, it provides definitions of various types of ventilators.
The document defines curriculum as the lessons and academic content taught in a school or program. It includes learning objectives, assignments, tests, textbooks and other materials. Curriculum refers to the means and materials students interact with to achieve educational outcomes.
The key components of a curriculum are its aims, goals and objectives which define what is to be learned; content or subject matter; experiences such as instructional strategies and activities; and evaluation to assess learning. A curriculum provides structure for teachers' lessons and selection of educational content. It helps students develop skills and knowledge to become socially responsible members of society. Curriculum mapping charts the skills and knowledge students are expected to master over their educational journey.
1. Promotion planning is optimizing marketing tools, strategies, and resources to increase demand and achieve company goals. It determines where, when, and how to use advertising, personal selling, sales promotion, publicity, public relations, and direct marketing.
2. The promotion planning process includes defining problems and goals, deciding on a promotional mix, creating a program, pre-testing, realization, and evaluation. It involves analyzing competition, target markets, consumers, and positioning.
3. Promotion strategies can be push strategies, which use intermediaries to push products through distribution channels using ads and direct marketing, or pull strategies, which use promotions and social media to encourage consumers to look for products.
Factor that influance curriculum development.pptxTanzeelaBashir1
The document discusses factors that influence curriculum development including political, social, economic, technological, environmental, and child psychology factors. It provides examples for each factor. Political factors include government rules and funding that affect standards and materials. Social factors include societal expectations and diversity. Economic factors include job training and national economic goals. Technological factors drive computer-based learning. Environmental factors incorporate issues like pollution and sustainability. Child psychology examines development across the lifespan.
Tracking and Assessing Vocational QualificationsJohn Gordon
- Opus Learning develops online open courses to SQA HND standards for direct students and as a white label service. It provides the learning environment, content, and assessments.
- Tracking student interactions and progress is important for assessment, authentication, and identifying issues. Opus uses its learning platform and embedded tracking in course content to monitor students.
- Managing assessment load is key. Opus integrates assessments across units to reduce workload while maintaining standards. It also applies lessons from MOOCs to control costs through scale and automated assessment where possible.
This document discusses cost management and reduction strategies for companies. It outlines three key areas: 1) Cost management and reduction through saving dollars, which are then earned dollars. It claims a dollar saved is a dollar earned. 2) Operational supply chain and supplier efficiencies such as sourcing, on-time deliveries, inventory management, and strong supplier relationships. 3) People effectiveness, noting the difference between effectiveness and efficiency and that doing the right things is important. The document then discusses potential cost savings companies can achieve through strategic cost reduction initiatives, using McKinsey data showing 5-20% typical savings. It outlines a plan to build supply chain team competence through assessments, tailored learning plans, and a blended learning approach.
The document discusses setting aims and learning outcomes for educational modules. It defines learning outcomes as statements that predict what learners will gain from learning. The document provides guidance on writing learning outcomes at both the program and module level, and emphasizes the importance of constructive alignment between learning outcomes, teaching activities, and assessment.
The Employable Teacher Module Welcome LaunchShereen Shaw
This document provides information about the Post Graduate Certificate in Further Education & Training module called "The Employable Teacher". It outlines the syllabus, learning outcomes, assessments, deadlines, and support services. The module launch is on January 6th and covers topics like curriculum design, assessment, differentiation, and lifelong learning. Students will complete two written assignments - one analyzing a curriculum and one creating an educational presentation - by the February 26th deadline. University support services are available to help students succeed.
The document summarizes the key changes between the 6th and 7th editions of the PMBOK Guide. The 7th edition focuses more on delivering value and outcomes rather than just project deliverables. It emphasizes 12 principles like stakeholder engagement, quality, and change management. The guide also includes new sections on value management and tailoring approaches to specific project contexts. It outlines performance domains to focus on like teams, planning, and navigating uncertainty. The body of knowledge section covers common project management processes, methods, and artifacts.
This short presentation gives an introduction to apprenticeship curriculum planning in Stedfast. Under OfSTED's new Education Inspection Framework colleges and training providers need to be able to plan and manage curriculum intent, implementation and impact.
The World of Learning - Apprenticeship Training Material - Pathway Group.pptThe Pathway Group
The World of Learning - Apprenticeship Training Material - Pathway Group
A powerpoint which covers topics such as different learning and teaching styles, along with delving into what they are and the advantages of them.
Curriculum Planning for Apprenticeship ProvidersCapellaSystems
The planed OfSTED Inspection Framework 2019 has seen a major change for apprenticeship providers as they will now need to develop apprenticeship curriculum plans. https://stedfast.io is a quality assurance system for education and training providers that now has a curriculum planning tool to support this challenge.
This document outlines key aspects of outcome-based education (OBE) and the accreditation process for engineering programs. It discusses OBE principles like focusing on what students learn rather than what is taught. The document also describes international accords for engineers, technologists, and technicians. It provides details on curriculum review, teaching methods, assessment tools, and continuous quality improvement in OBE. Finally, it lists the documentation required for accreditation visits, including program outcomes, course files, facilities, and actions taken on previous deficiencies.
University of Leeds at the Digital Apprenticeship Community EventJames Clay
Blacquiere-Clarkson from the University of Leeds talk about how they have adapted the Jisc Digital Capability framework for the apprentices at their university.
This document provides information about the Business Improvement and Creativity module taking place from January to June 2022. It outlines the module coordinator, Dr. Chris Milner, and module team member Judi Karas. It then provides details about the module synopsis and objectives, learning aims and outcomes, assessment, and delivery approach. Students will complete a portfolio and reflective essay analyzing a business improvement framework applied to an organization of their choice. The module uses a blended learning approach including prerecorded lectures and live seminars/workshops.
The World of Learning - Apprenticeship Training Material - Pathway Group.pdfThe Pathway Group
The World of Learning - Apprenticeship Training Material - Pathway Group
A powerpoint which covers topics such as different learning and teaching styles, along with delving into what they are and the advantages of them.
The document outlines a training course for PMP certification exam preparation that covers 5 modules: creating a high-performing team, starting the project, doing the work, keeping the team on track, and keeping the business in mind. Each module contains several topics that will be covered along with their objectives and contents. The document also provides information on the exam format, content outline, and how to study for the PMP certification exam.
This lesson plan is for a 1-hour AVCE Business class on product life cycles. The lesson will use a case study about Kellogg's to teach students the five stages of the product life cycle and strategies to extend each stage. Students will participate in an introductory activity, take notes from a presentation, analyze the Kellogg's case study in pairs, and complete a worksheet to assess their understanding. The teacher will conclude by reviewing answers and assigning homework.
This document provides guidance on planning an online course in 5 steps:
1. Understand the audience's needs such as objectives, participants, and outcomes.
2. Use a backward design approach to start with the outcomes and work backwards.
3. Apply a pedagogical model like the 5Es to guide learning design with activities to engage, explore, explain, evaluate and elaborate on concepts.
4. Create a course structure with objectives, topics, assessments and resources.
5. Adopt appropriate delivery formats ranging from self-paced to educator-led to peer activities using videos, readings, assessments and discussions.
Instructor-led training and gamification - webinar with GamEffective, Sykes a...Centrical
Training employees in a classroom is still a very popular method for learning. Yet, today’s classroom is changing – not only is more learning shifted outside the class, but many tools are coming into the classroom, so that instructors can easily reach better learning results.
How to use gamified microlearning to insert fun and engagement to the classroom
How to use gamified microlearning before, during and after class
How to pace learning, gate content and provide feedback in ILT
Continuing Professional Development (CPD)Saugat Nepal
This document provides information about continuing professional development (CPD). It defines CPD as a lifelong, planned process to maintain and develop professional skills and knowledge. It discusses the benefits of CPD for both trainers and learners, ensuring skills and knowledge remain up to date. It also outlines eight components of effective CPD programs, including duration, targeted content, alignment of activities, consideration of both content knowledge and teaching techniques, inclusion of various activities, external input, collaboration, and leadership support. Finally, it provides an example CPD framework and record that categorizes activities and tracks hours for reporting purposes.
Gordon McGlathery outlines 8 key components to developing an effective learning strategy for building information modeling (BIM): 1) Develop a multi-level approach that trains employees at all levels, 2) Clearly define desired skills for different roles, 3) Analyze current skills to identify gaps, 4) Understand different learning styles, 5) Provide high-quality training, 6) Use alternative learning methods like mentoring, 7) Implement an eLearning platform, and 8) Commit to ongoing learning and improvement. The strategy should be given equal importance as the technology and process strategies for successful BIM adoption.
New Zealand National College Ndb l6 course handbook
Entrepreneurship and Business Management N5 Workshop
1.
2. What we can look forward to in today’s
workshop (*Subject to change)
• Registration and refreshments
• Open and Welcome (host college / OUP)
• About OUP and TVET
• N5 Syllabus and Changes (*live/video)
• Spot prize - curriculum change
• Practical experience with Author: Melanie Graham
• OUP’s quality assurance and promise to you (*live/video)
• Spot prize – test your memory
• Q&A and Feedback Forms (Lucky draw)
• SACE Certificates
• Closing and thank you
3.
4. ICE BREAKER
Move only 2 sticks to take the
ball out of the cup
Solution
It’s all about lateral thinking!
7. What we will discussing
• Reason for revised syllabus
• Revised EBM N5 syllabus aims
and weightings
• Syllabus comparison: Former
and Revised
• What to expect: Changes per
Module
• How the EBM N5 Succeed IN
series supports teaching and
learning
8. • Previous syllabus was implemented in June
1995.
• Keep abreast with business development and the
digital age.
• Revision to reflect changes in the business
environment and labour market skill demand.
• More descriptive and aligned to Outcomes-based
education (OBE).
• Adapt to new assessment policy – Report 191
ICASS Guidelines implemented in January 2021.
Reason for revised syllabus
9. Specific aims as per DHET
• To give students insight into the challenges of managing one’s own business.
• To make students familiar with personal management.
• To develop in students an understanding of the positive role of business in
society and to foster in them the correct ethics of doing business.
• To develop in students the skills of planning, organising, staffing and
controlling a business or organisational resources or part of them effectively.
• To introduce students to the complexities of operations management.
• To develop in students the necessary knowledge and skills for preparing a
successful business plan that could be submitted to interested parties.
10. Duration
• Full time: A minimum of six hours per week of which
at least one hour must be for practical, for one
semester.
• Part-time: A minimum of three hours per week for
one semester.
11. Subject evaluation
A semester mark out of 100 is awarded and is compiled from the
theoretical and practical marks of the internal evaluation added
together.
12. Subject evaluation and weightings
• Paper 1 (Closed book) 25% - Modules 1-9.
• Paper 2 (Open book) 75% - Modules 1-9,
4 questions of which 3 are compulsory.
• Weightings according to Blooms Taxonomy.
13. General information
OUP has responded by including localized
and relatable case study scenarios, as well
as providing worksheets and templates,
which assist student familiarity with a
practical approach.
DHET:
“ An interactive, didactic approach should be followed in order to equip students with
the general and particular skills for Entrepreneurship and Business Management in
practice. Practical applications must take place continuously”
14. Syllabus comparison: New vs. Old
• Learning outcomes are less vague and more descriptive towards an outcome.
• The business plan module is anticipated to move to an earlier point in the syllabus.
16. Syllabus changes: Modules 1 - 7
• No changes are anticipated to Modules 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6
• Module 5: Revising, presenting and evaluating the business plan is the
old module 9 from the previous syllabus, would most likely be brought
forward.
• Module 7: Physical examination may be removed from steps in selecting
the best qualified employees, to bring the content in line with Section 7 of
the Employment Equity Act, 1998.
• Module 8: We anticipate that the financial ratios will gain more clarity. To
accommodate the variation we include links to additional information.
18. Alignment to R191 ICASS Guidelines
The new syllabus incorporates the presentation and evaluation of the business plan into Module 5,
thereby making provision for ICASS Assessment 2 - Assignment or Practical task.
• The focus of this assessment will be on Module 5, but knowledge of Modules 1–4 is necessary to
complete Module 5, as well as reference to Module 6-8.
• Module 10 of our textbook provides a template that students can use to write up the business plan for
presentation and evaluation.
• Each heading in the template is linked to sections of the framework discussed in Module 5.
• Students can make a copy of the template, or recreate the template layout in digital format by using
appropriate software applications.
• Electronic template will be available on Learning Zone, free for prescribing lecturers.
• Cross curricular teaching can be promoted with the assistance and support from computer practice
lecturers, when teaching how to create tables in Computer Practice, or using shapes and images to
create business logo.
19. Let’s see who has been listening…
Syllabus Quiz – fastest hand…
22. The next step in organising your business is to group similar activities together
into departments and to establish reporting relationships by deciding who will be
in charge of each activity.
Unit 6.2 Forming an organisationalstructure – SB Pg 107
37. Kinesics teachingmethod
Include theroom and pass ownership
1. Here’s money, Open a business, whattype? Choose next person
2. What main functiondo you need? Choose next person
3. Welcome your recruit?
4. What must the newrecruit do? JD or JS – why?
5. What must the newrecruit have/be? JD or JS – why?
Makinglessons live, relatable,understandable, cross-curriculum
38. Practical Experience – Round up and LP
Clear, understandable link between Syllabus, SB, LG, WB, building up knowledge and
practice, related to a localised case study/scenario, in class or as homework.
SB pg 107
Or PPT
SB pg 107-8
PB 6.3
SB pg 121 -
Module
assessment Q5
+ LG pg 72
SB pg 122
Revisit BP + WB
sheets 5.1-5.3
SB pg 129
Or PPT
SB pg 129-130
PB 7.2
SB pg 155 -
Module
assessment Q5
+ LG pg 84
SB pg 122
Revisit BP + WB
sheets 6.2
42. At OUP, we adhere to DHET
prescriptions, to ensure that we
deliver material that speaks to your
needs as well as that of our
students.
Our textbooks, materials, and
digital platforms are carefully
developed alongside our
experienced authors, aligned to our
LAAPP Quality Assurance Model.
LAAPP
L
P
P
A
A
43. What to expect from Oxford Succeed In
Student Book: A4, Colour
ISBN 9780190740122
Lecturer Guide: A4, BW
ISBN 9780190739225
44. Index and Module openers
Module openers: flow charts, Learning outcomes, key concepts
LO flow chart
Learning Outcomes
Manageable outcomes
Key concepts
45. • Starting points are case study
driven incorporating learning
outcomes.
• It is linked to Module activities
and help conceptualise real life
scenarios.
Starting points: real life application and introductions
46. Power Breaks and Activities: understand and apply
• A variety of tasks help to
gauge students’ learning
progress as they work
through each module
• Can be done in class or
assigned as homework.
47. • Case studies allow students
to practically apply their
knowledge to given scenarios.
• QR codes linked to real life
case studies and stories, add
value and resources to
primary content.
Case studies and QR codes
48. • Definition boxes
explain subject
terminology and
difficult words where
they are used.
• Did you know? boxes
provides interesting
facts and additional
information.
Reinforcement: key terms / definitions / tips
49. • End-of-module
checklists and
assessments.
Questions are based
on passed exam
papers.
• Mark allocations
are indicated in order
to help students
gauge level of detail.
End of Module: summary, checklist, assessment
54. EBM Poster and Workbook
• Front of class tool, A1 size poster.
• QR codes for extended information.
• Can be used in conjunction with
Plotting Lesson Plan.
• SB + Workbook – aligned to building
business plan competence.
• Can be linked to ICASS Practical
Poster is a Marketing tool, part of promotional
items and not aligned to book purchase.
55. Lecturer Guide and Support
• Reduced workload
• Lesson Plan template
• Teaching suggestions
• Saving time
• Exam preparation
• Rubrics and Marking guidelines
57. Lecturer Guide and Support: Model answers, rubrics – activities +
National Exam
58. Flexible PPT’s to fit your
teaching style
• Digital solution
• PPT per Module, additional support material
• Basic self-marking assessment
• Switching over to EduZone…
Free digital solution and platform
59. Key Feature summary
DHET aligned
Experienced authors
writing content
Alignment between
SB + LG (lesson
plans)
Additional resources
(WB)
Module openers
(Learning Outcomes
and Key Terms)
Starting Points case
study approach
(localized, real life,
integrated)
Activities (individual
and group work)
Did you know &
Definition boxes
QR codes
End of Module
checklist and
formative
assessment.
End of Book
National Exam
exemplar & Glossary
Learning Zone
(PPT’s, Videos,
digital assessments)
Additional support
(Webinars,
Workshops)
60. 6 cards, 6 key terms, number + word, e.g., 1 = Starting Point
Ready? …10seconds….. 5, 4, 3, 2, 1
Real
Success
Real
Training
Succeed
In
Real
Life
Power
Breaks
Starting
Point
1 2 3 4 5 6
Who can remember - No Pen, No Paper, Memory
Only
Operations management is a topic that students often struggle to understand, due to a lack of knowledge about manufacturing.
Added simple diagrams, QR codes with videos, Did you know boxes, flash backs etc. to aid understanding and build general knowledge.
Q: Which module from the old syllabus may be moved forward?
A: Module 9 - business plan, move to Module 5
Q: Which step in selecting the best qualified employee, may be removed to align to the Employment Equity Act?
A: Physical examination
SHOW: Showcasing PPT approach
SHOW:
DO: Show how to use PB differently, written, chat, etc.
SHOW: Can isolate Q5 to round up lesson Org Structure, in a ‘formal’ assessment setup with mark allocation
SHOW: Can isolate Q5 to round up lesson Org Structure, in a ‘formal’ assessment setup with mark allocation
SHOW: After doing in class, summative assessment, we cement the knowledge with practical application. Speaking to DHET prescription of practical application. Revisiting section at the end of each Module to bring in and build N4 work
SHOW: how to use WB, related to Slide 6 Revisting Business Plan
SHOW: how to link topics and merge EBM concepts and real-life application
SHOW: how to link topics and merge EBM concepts and real-life application
SHOW: How PPT can serve as front-of-class tool, and not only textbook
DO: Audience participation to answer PB – Q1+2, and give 3 for students to do alone/group
SHOW: Can isolate Q5 to round up lesson JD and JS, in a ‘formal’ assessment setup with mark allocation
SHOW: Can isolate Q5 to round up lesson JD and JS, in a ‘formal’ assessment setup with mark allocation
SHOW: how to use WB worksheet (slide 13), related to Slide 6 Revisting Business Plan
SHOW: how to link topics and merge EBM concepts and real-life application
Your surroundings can affect your perception of situations: A successful partnership between DHET (syllabus), authors (experience), publishers (resources) and subject lecturers can make the various challenges facing education seem smaller and easier to overcome.
1 Starting Point 4. Real Success
2 Real Life 5. Succeed In
3 Power Break 6. Real Training
1 Starting Point 4. Real Success
2 Real Life 5. Succeed In
3 Power Break 6. Real Training