This document discusses different approaches to curriculum planning and development. It defines curriculum and different curriculum models. It describes the Traditional/Systematic Approach which includes the Administrative, Grass-Roots, and Demonstration approaches. It also discusses the Michaelis Model for curriculum development which includes 7 key components: foundations, goals/objectives, organization, learning environment, support services, teaching strategies, and evaluation. Finally, it briefly mentions the Frymier-Hawn Approach which involves community, students, teachers, content, and organizational actors in curriculum development.
The document is a course syllabus for the subject "Building Bridges Across Social Science Disciplines" at Palawan State University. It outlines the following:
- The university's vision and mission as well as the college's goals and objectives that the course aims to support.
- An overview of the course description, outcomes, format, and topics to be discussed across 6 weeks including introductions to different social science disciplines like history, geography, politics and their relevance to social studies.
- A proposed learning plan detailing topic coverage, learning activities and assessments for each week with relevant resources and references.
This document summarizes the objectives, strategies and activities of several projects aimed at achieving intermediate outcomes related to access, quality, and rights-based education in the Philippines. The projects seek to improve learner retention, transition between school levels, and skills acquisition, as well as ensure safe, inclusive learning for all. Key strategies include aligning curriculum with learning standards, strengthening teacher competencies, enhancing assessment systems, and protecting education investments from natural disasters.
This document discusses the process of curriculum development. It begins with defining curriculum and outlining its functions. It then covers the historical perspectives of curriculum development approaches. The stages of curriculum development discussed are diagnosis of needs, curriculum construction, implementation, and evaluation. Key aspects of each stage like formulating objectives, selecting content, organizing learning experiences, developing curriculum packages, and orienting teachers are explained.
This action plan by Matalatala Integrated National High School aims to improve academic performance and develop students and teachers through various online activities during the 2020-2021 school year. Key objectives include increasing students' scores in Humanities and Social Sciences subjects by 5% and engaging students through social media platforms to promote critical thinking. Strategies involve preparing weekly lesson plans, monitoring modular learning, and facilitating career guidance and research programs online. Expected outcomes are more efficient distance learning delivery, improved student outputs and research skills, and enhanced teacher professional development through webinars and studies.
This document outlines the course specification, vision, mission, goals, and intended learning outcomes for a Physical Education course on physical activity and health and fitness.
The course aims to enhance students' fitness levels and promote participation in physical activities through various dance styles like folk dance, cheer dance, contemporary, social dance, street dance, and hip hop. Each class focuses on fundamental techniques for a specific dance genre.
The document details the course outcomes, which involve mastering dance skills and techniques, adapting movements to different music, evaluating fitness goals, developing teamwork, and advocating for wellness. It provides a course coverage plan and learning assessments to measure students' understanding and performance of various dance styles over the semester.
This document outlines a course on movement competency training. The 36-hour, 2-unit course aims to reintroduce fundamental movement patterns and integrate them with core training to meet functional fitness demands. Students will enhance their fitness levels and adapt movements for independent physical activity through exercise progression and evaluation of fitness, activity, and eating goals. The course outcomes relate to developing knowledge of physical activity benefits, achieving personal fitness and wellness goals, and engaging in moderate to vigorous physical activities to improve fitness and health. Students will be evaluated based on exams, outputs, and attendance, with the final grade determining if they pass or fail the course.
This document provides the syllabus for an education course focused on teaching science. The course will take place over 10 sessions from January to May, with specific dates and times listed. It will be taught by instructor Tim Welsh at the CTECH building.
The course aims to help emerging teachers design content-specific science lessons that engage all learners. Students will develop lessons aligned to state standards and learn to incorporate assessments to inform instruction. Assignments include observing a science lesson, creating 10 lesson plans, a lab report, and an integrated lesson plan addressing common core standards. Students are expected to actively participate in class discussions and complete all readings and assignments. Grades are based on a 200-point scale, with criteria provided for letter
This document discusses different approaches to curriculum planning and development. It defines curriculum and different curriculum models. It describes the Traditional/Systematic Approach which includes the Administrative, Grass-Roots, and Demonstration approaches. It also discusses the Michaelis Model for curriculum development which includes 7 key components: foundations, goals/objectives, organization, learning environment, support services, teaching strategies, and evaluation. Finally, it briefly mentions the Frymier-Hawn Approach which involves community, students, teachers, content, and organizational actors in curriculum development.
The document is a course syllabus for the subject "Building Bridges Across Social Science Disciplines" at Palawan State University. It outlines the following:
- The university's vision and mission as well as the college's goals and objectives that the course aims to support.
- An overview of the course description, outcomes, format, and topics to be discussed across 6 weeks including introductions to different social science disciplines like history, geography, politics and their relevance to social studies.
- A proposed learning plan detailing topic coverage, learning activities and assessments for each week with relevant resources and references.
This document summarizes the objectives, strategies and activities of several projects aimed at achieving intermediate outcomes related to access, quality, and rights-based education in the Philippines. The projects seek to improve learner retention, transition between school levels, and skills acquisition, as well as ensure safe, inclusive learning for all. Key strategies include aligning curriculum with learning standards, strengthening teacher competencies, enhancing assessment systems, and protecting education investments from natural disasters.
This document discusses the process of curriculum development. It begins with defining curriculum and outlining its functions. It then covers the historical perspectives of curriculum development approaches. The stages of curriculum development discussed are diagnosis of needs, curriculum construction, implementation, and evaluation. Key aspects of each stage like formulating objectives, selecting content, organizing learning experiences, developing curriculum packages, and orienting teachers are explained.
This action plan by Matalatala Integrated National High School aims to improve academic performance and develop students and teachers through various online activities during the 2020-2021 school year. Key objectives include increasing students' scores in Humanities and Social Sciences subjects by 5% and engaging students through social media platforms to promote critical thinking. Strategies involve preparing weekly lesson plans, monitoring modular learning, and facilitating career guidance and research programs online. Expected outcomes are more efficient distance learning delivery, improved student outputs and research skills, and enhanced teacher professional development through webinars and studies.
This document outlines the course specification, vision, mission, goals, and intended learning outcomes for a Physical Education course on physical activity and health and fitness.
The course aims to enhance students' fitness levels and promote participation in physical activities through various dance styles like folk dance, cheer dance, contemporary, social dance, street dance, and hip hop. Each class focuses on fundamental techniques for a specific dance genre.
The document details the course outcomes, which involve mastering dance skills and techniques, adapting movements to different music, evaluating fitness goals, developing teamwork, and advocating for wellness. It provides a course coverage plan and learning assessments to measure students' understanding and performance of various dance styles over the semester.
This document outlines a course on movement competency training. The 36-hour, 2-unit course aims to reintroduce fundamental movement patterns and integrate them with core training to meet functional fitness demands. Students will enhance their fitness levels and adapt movements for independent physical activity through exercise progression and evaluation of fitness, activity, and eating goals. The course outcomes relate to developing knowledge of physical activity benefits, achieving personal fitness and wellness goals, and engaging in moderate to vigorous physical activities to improve fitness and health. Students will be evaluated based on exams, outputs, and attendance, with the final grade determining if they pass or fail the course.
This document provides the syllabus for an education course focused on teaching science. The course will take place over 10 sessions from January to May, with specific dates and times listed. It will be taught by instructor Tim Welsh at the CTECH building.
The course aims to help emerging teachers design content-specific science lessons that engage all learners. Students will develop lessons aligned to state standards and learn to incorporate assessments to inform instruction. Assignments include observing a science lesson, creating 10 lesson plans, a lab report, and an integrated lesson plan addressing common core standards. Students are expected to actively participate in class discussions and complete all readings and assignments. Grades are based on a 200-point scale, with criteria provided for letter
The document provides a course syllabus for a graduate level Foundations of Education course at Central Philippines State University. It includes the university's vision, mission, goals and core values. The syllabus outlines 4 units covering major psychological learning theories - behaviorism, social cognitive theory, information processing theory, and constructivism. For each unit, it lists desired learning outcomes, topics, references, teaching methods, assessments, and resources. The goal is for students to understand and apply the learning theories in educational practices and settings.
The document discusses curriculum objectives and alternative approaches to curriculum development in the Philippines. It provides an overview of the structure and goals of the Philippine education system from pre-school to tertiary education. It also outlines current priorities in improving education quality, access, and linking education to employment. Finally, it presents several alternative approaches to curriculum development, including technical, behavioral, intellectual, and humanistic models, as well as eclectic combinations of approaches.
This document discusses different learning delivery modalities (LDMs) in light of changes in the education system. It defines key LDMs like face-to-face, distance, blended, and alternative delivery learning. For face-to-face, it outlines approaches like modified shifting of classes and ESM-focused teaching. Distance learning includes modular and online approaches. Blended learning combines methods. It also discusses challenges like parental roles, resource access, and managing multiple modalities. Factors to consider when choosing a modality include risk levels, school/learner contexts, and resource availability. Comparing LDMs applied to one's school and identifying issues are suggested outputs.
The document discusses the concept of academic autonomy for colleges and its benefits. It aims to promote innovations in teaching and evaluation methods to improve education standards. An autonomous college would have freedom in curriculum design, teaching methods, and student assessments while being accountable for academic quality. Autonomy encourages critical thinking skills and meeting social needs but proper implementation and accountability are important to ensure program and student competency.
This document discusses teaching mathematics using the model method. It begins by explaining the origins of the model method in Singapore, where it was developed in the 1980s to help students with word problems. The model method uses bars or boxes to represent quantities in word problems visually. It then provides examples of how the model method can be used to solve problems involving part-whole, comparison, and change concepts. Several lessons are outlined that teach students how to apply the model method by drawing diagrams and solving sample problems step-by-step.
This document outlines the monitoring and evaluation of education programs during the pandemic to ensure all learners can access basic education. It identifies objectives to encourage enrollment for all students regardless of background and establish appropriate learning delivery methods, including distance learning. It also aims to provide all learners with necessary resources for their modality and consider student needs in development. Various offices are responsible for tracking enrollment rates, monitoring modalities established and resources distributed to assess progress.
The Graduate Certificate in Higher Education (GCHE) is a 4-unit graduate certificate offered part-time over 4 semesters. It provides training in the 3 primary roles of academics: teaching, research, and service. The GCHE is designed for those working in higher education to help them better understand their roles and develop skills in areas like teaching, learning assessment, research, and more. It aims to help academics achieve excellence in their work and earn an internationally recognized credential. The GCHE is organized at Monash University Sunway Campus and covers topics relevant to the higher education context in Southeast Asia through various course units and activities.
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The document discusses different definitions and approaches to curriculum design from various perspectives:
1) QCA and Scotland focus on promoting learner development and a process-oriented approach.
2) Singapore emphasizes a step-by-step design and implementation process with feedback loops.
3) Prideaux discusses different levels of curriculum and questions the best approach.
4) JISC defines curriculum by answering "What needs to be learned?", "What resources are required?", and "How will this be assessed?".
The curriculum is the planned interaction of learners with instructional content, materials, resources, and processes for evaluating educational objectives. It includes goals and objectives, content or subject matter, methods, learning experiences, and assessment. The curriculum is broader than the syllabus, which provides details on topics, materials, expectations, and evaluation for a particular course. State bodies like the SCERT are responsible for developing the curriculum and advising on policy, while examining boards and teachers prepare more specific syllabi. Curricula aim to connect learning to life outside of school and encourage active, collaborative construction of knowledge.
Each North Carolina public school unit must develop a Remote Instruction Plan for the 2020-2021 school year to provide quality remote instruction for all students in the event of COVID-19 disruptions. The plans must be submitted to the State Board of Education by July 20, 2020 and include components such as training teachers on remote resources, defining staff roles and expectations, surveying home connectivity, engaging community partners, and ensuring access for students with disabilities. Public school units must also describe existing limitations to quality remote learning based on their local context. Feedback will be collected to support further reporting requirements regarding remote instruction.
Outcome-based education offers a framework for teaching and learning skills. It results in higher student and teacher self-esteem and academic success compared to traditional methods. In outcome-based education, teachers facilitate hands-on activities and interactions to guide student engagement rather than solely lecturing. It creates transparency of expectations and allows flexibility and precision in accomplishing goals. Outcome-based education also enables comparison of achievement records, self-development, and career progression. Student participation is essential for upholding education standards and preparedness.
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The ICDE - UNESCO Policy Forum brought together decision-makers in government and senior management in higher education institutions. The objectives of the Forum were twofold: (i) to inform participants about the ongoing consultation process regarding the post-2015 global education agenda; and (ii) to discuss the contribution of technology-enhanced Higher Education to the future education agenda and to the development of 21st century sustainable societies.
The orientation document provides information about school improvement plans (SIPs) and the DepEd results framework. It can be summarized as follows:
SIPs lay out the specific interventions and strategies schools will undertake over three years to make teaching and learning more effective and inclusive. Given COVID-19, SIPs will strengthen collaboration for health, WASH, and social protection for students. The DepEd results framework establishes goals and strategies in areas like access, equity, quality, and resilience to achieve the vision of all Filipinos realizing their potential through education. Implementation will occur through aligned plans at the national, regional, division, and school levels to coordinate efforts towards improving basic education in the Philippines.
This document outlines the course syllabus for Facilitating Learner-centered Teaching (Ed. 7) at the University of Rizal System Angono Campus College of Education. The course explores principles and practices of learner-centered teaching based on educational philosophies and research. It covers understanding the nature of learning, learner-centered learning approaches, major learning theories, socio-cultural dimensions of learning, and the importance of social interaction and communication in the learning process. The 11-week course uses various teaching-learning activities including group discussions, presentations, videos and reflection to help pre-service teachers develop skills and knowledge for facilitating diverse learners in different learning environments.
Curriculam, & credit framework of Ug & Pg level.pdfTaniaShaw8
The document outlines the key aspects of the new Curriculum and Credit Framework for Undergraduate Programmes (CCFUP) formulated by the University Grants Commission of India in accordance with the National Education Policy 2020. The CCFUP incorporates a flexible choice-based credit system, multidisciplinary approach, and multiple entry and exit options to provide flexibility and opportunities for students. The main features of the CCFUP include flexibility to change disciplines and institutions, choice of courses from all disciplines, and options for UG certificate, diploma or degree based on credits earned.
This document discusses curriculum, providing definitions from various sources and approaches to curriculum. It describes curriculum as the educational program of a school or college, including the program of studies, experiences, service, and hidden curriculum. It outlines six approaches to curriculum including knowledge, activity, living, broad fields, social problems, and emerging needs. The document then discusses curriculum administration, planning, organization, and evaluation. It provides details on the levels and process of curriculum planning.
This document discusses curriculum, providing definitions from various sources and approaches to curriculum. It describes curriculum as the educational program of a school or college, including the program of studies, experiences, service, and hidden curriculum. It outlines six approaches to curriculum, including knowledge, activity, living, broad fields, social problems, and emerging needs. The document then discusses curriculum administration, planning, organization, and evaluation. It provides details on the levels and process of curriculum planning.
This document discusses guidelines for conducting action research in education. It provides the rationale for action research, which is to help teachers address problems in their classrooms and improve teaching and learning. The setting is described as research done within school environments to study classroom issues. Previous literature establishes the importance of research skills and positive attitudes towards research for teachers. The general objective is to provide science teachers with a research manual to guide them through the action research process. This will help address commonly faced problems and lead to classroom improvements. The scope is limited to a specific school and subject area, and limitations include constraints of the research design and methodology. Hypotheses are proposed to test differences in students' writing skills before and after an educational intervention.
The document discusses program outcomes and student learning outcomes in education. It outlines the shift from content-focused to outcomes-focused education, requiring teachers to envision ideal graduates years after completion. The Commission on Higher Education in the Philippines requires all higher education institutions to ensure graduates can communicate effectively, work in teams, act professionally and ethically, and promote Filipino culture. Program outcomes vary by institution type, such as demonstrating service, employment, or research, with additional requirements for state universities to support development plans. The document also outlines program outcomes for teacher education and levels of a new taxonomy of learning.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
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1. EDDCI 805-
DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATIVE
MODES OF DELIVERY
COURSE
ORIENTATION
SUNNY G. GABINETE, LPT, Ph.D.
Professor
2. Vision
A university committed to Exemplary Christian
Education for Life (EXCEL) and responsive to the
needs of the total person and the world.
3. Mission
The mission of Central Philippine University is to
carry out a program of spiritual, intellectual, moral,
scientific, technological and cultural training and allied
studies under influences which strengthen Christian
faith, build up character and promote scholarship,
research and community service.
4. Course Outcomes
After completing the course, the students must be able to:
CO1. develop awareness of the policies, rules and procedures of the CPU school of
graduate studies;
CO2. identify the alternative modes of delivery in Philippine Education;
CO3. learn the trends and issues on modes of delivery around the world and
analyze the impact on Philippine education;
CO4. prepare and present a proposal about a mode of delivery applicable to the
Chinese school system;
CO5. evaluate its implications and possible rate of success if implemented;
CO6. submit the said output to the University.
CO7. have a personal immersion on a specific and popular alternative mode of
delivery
5. Oral Presentation
(class discussion,
reporting,
recitation…)*
Written output (case
study, book report,
research work,
paper…)*
Mid-term
Assessment
Final
Assessment*
20% 30% 20% 30%
THE GRADING SYSTEM
Grading System for the School of Graduate Studies:
A graduate student is graded based on the following criteria:
6. Name of student Assigned topics for discussion Date of presentation
Traditional Face to face learning June 24, 2023
Online Distance learning June 24, 2023
Modular distance learning June 24, 2023
Blended Learning June 24, 2023
Home Schooling June 24, 2023
Multi- grade learning/program June 24, 2023
Modified In-school and Off school approach ( MISOSA) June 26, 2023
Electronic Instructional Management by Parents, Community
and Teachers for Primary E#ducatio (e-IMPACT)
June 26, 2023
Open High School Program June 27, 2023
Alternative Learning System June 27, 2023
TV-based Instruction June 28, 2023
Dropout Reduction Program June 28, 2023
Radio-based Instruction June 28, 2023
Schedule of Presentation of Assigned Topics
Note: Each student is assigned a topic to be presented on the slated dates. Be able to know the following of the different
delivery modes
•Description – describe the characteristics of the assigned delivery mode
•Mode of delivery – the mechanism or processes involved in the implementation process. ( How it is done)
•Approaches/ Strategies used
•Limitations (if there are)
8. Alternative delivery mode
- refers to the nontraditional education program
recognized by the Department of Education
(DepED) which applies a flexible learning
philosophy and a curricular delivery program
that includes non-formal and informal sources
of knowledge and skills.
9. An alternative delivery mode may include the use of
facilitator-aided and interactive self-instructional print
and audio-based learning materials, video tapes, face-to-
face structured learning groups, semi-structured and
unstructured discussions, one-on-one tutorials, study
groups and self-learning groups, demonstration sessions,
home visits, mentoring and remediation.