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The Teacher and the Curriculum PART 1
  • Alipin, Daria 7

  • 問題数 100 • 8/5/2023

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  • 1

    A type of curriculum is an ideal, this includes government agencies such as TESDA, CHED, UNESCO

    Recommend Curriculum

  • 2

    A type of curriculum that is documents based on the recommended curriculum like LESSON PLAN, and SYLLABUS

    Written Curriculum

  • 3

    A type of of curriculum that the learners put life to the written curriculum. This also known as IMPLEMENTED CURRICULUM

    Taught Curriculum

  • 4

    A type of curriculum that includes support materials. ( print or non-print learning materials)

    Supported Curriculum

  • 5

    A type of curriculum that is evaluated after it has being taught.

    Assessed Curriculum

  • 6

    A type of curriculum that measured by tools in assessment which can indicate COGNITIVE, AFFECTIVE, PSYCHOMOTOR outcomes. This also not part of the plan

    Learned Curriculum

  • 7

    A type of curriculum that is UNWRITTEN CURRICULUM . such as peer influence, social environment, media pressures, societal changes, etc.

    Hidden/ Implicit Curriculum

  • 8

    This includes, CG, VMG and Core syllabus.

    Traditional

  • 9

    Identification of proper goals

    Traditional

  • 10

    Subject-centered

    Traditional

  • 11

    Attaining aims or philosophy of education. Planned learning experiences and LIST OF SUBJECTS

    Traditional

  • 12

    experience of learning

    Progressive

  • 13

    Sum total of all learning and experiences

    Progressive

  • 14

    Entire range of experiences

    Progressive

  • 15

    all activities happen in school

    Limited

  • 16

    all activities happen inside and outside the school. also unplanned and indirect

    Broad

  • 17

    This is a role of a teacher that requires open mindedness and full belief such as confidence, positive mindset and attitude.

    Initator

  • 18

    A role of a teacher includes creativity. He/she thinks outside the box.

    Innovator

  • 19

    A role of a teacher that gives life to the curriculum.

    Implementer

  • 20

    A role of a teacher determines the desired learning outcomes have been achieved.(e.g. quizzes and exams)

    Evaluator

  • 21

    A role of a teacher one has to master the curriculum. He/she has masteral and PhD degree.

    Knower

  • 22

    A role of a teacher takes record of knowledge. He/she published researches, books, blogs, or even powerpoint presentation.

    Writer

  • 23

    A teacher’s role is to make yearly, monthly or daily plan of the curriculum such as guide curriculum. ( e.g. lesson planner)

    Planner

  • 24

    These people views curriculum as traditional.

    Hutchins, Bestor, Schwab, Phenix

  • 25

    These people believes in progressive view of the curriculum.

    Dewey, Caswell & Campbell, Smith-Stanley, Shore, Marsh & Willis

  • 26

    He viewed the curriculum as traditional and perrenial or “permanent studies”. Emphasized the 3RS and liberal education.

    Hutchins

  • 27

    He believes in intellectual training and emphasized the subject areas such as Math, Science, History, and Foreign Language.

    Bestor

  • 28

    He thinks the sole source of curriculum is DISCIPLINE as ruling doctrine for curriculum development.

    Schwab

  • 29

    He thinks that the curriculum should consist entirely of knowledge which comes from various disciplines.

    Phenix

  • 30

    Equitable assignment of content, time and experiences

    Balance

  • 31

    One of the curriculum content is to arranged the curriculum vertically or horizontally.

    Articulation

  • 32

    Content in a lower level is connected to the next level

    Vertical Alignment

  • 33

    across subjects per geade. This happends at the same time like social studies in Grade 6 related to science in grade six.

    Horizontal Alignment

  • 34

    Logical arrangement of content within a grade and subject

    Sequence

  • 35

    Curriculum is integrated and interconnected

    Integration

  • 36

    Vertical repetition and recurrinh approaches of content

    Continuity

  • 37

    Coverage or boundaries

    Scope

  • 38

    It is a dynamic process involving many different people and procedures.

    Curriculum Development

  • 39

    Initial step; VMG, formulation of the objectives

    planning

  • 40

    Content, activities, assessments, ans resources. ( e.g. lesson plan)

    Designing

  • 41

    Implementation AFTER planning. Teach the leason plan/putting life.

    Implementing

  • 42

    FOLLLOWS implementation, determines the extent whether which the learning outcomes have been achieve/ JUDGE.

    Evaluating

  • 43

    Father of Behavioral Objectives and Grandfather of the Curriculum Design

    Ralph Tyler

  • 44

    He emphasizes the PLANNING PHASE and 4 Basic Principles.

    Ralph Tyler

  • 45

    What are the four basic principles?

    Purpose, Educational Experiences related to purpose, Organization and Evaluation

  • 46

    Opposite of Bottom-up approach

    Grassroots Approach

  • 47

    What are the major steps in Curriculum under Grassroots Approach?

    Diagnosis of learner’s needs, Formulation of learning objectives, selection and organization of learning contents, selection of learning experiences/activities, org of learning experiences, determination of what to evaluate

  • 48

    Curriculum Model were proposed by

    Gaylen Saylor ans William Alexander

  • 49

    set of learning opportunities to achieve broad educational goals

    Curriculum Model

  • 50

    Under curriculum model is_______.

    Goals, Objectives, and Domains (GOD) and Curriculum Designing

  • 51

    chronological order development

    Historical Foundations

  • 52

    He first started the curriculum developed movement/pioneer. Emphasizes student’s needs, prepares learners for adult life. Learners will be grouped together and activities were aligned with the objectives. (student-centered)

    Franklin Bobbit

  • 53

    Like Bobbit, Curriculum is the science and emphasizes student’s needs and objectives and activities are MATCH.

    Werret Charters

  • 54

    Curricula are purposeful activities. Child development and growth, project method and curriculum develops social relationships and small group instruction (groupwork)

    William Kilpatrick

  • 55

    Curriculum should develop the WHOLE CHILD. Produce outcomes and emphasized social studies.

    Harold Rugg

  • 56

    Curriculum is organized around SOCIAL FUNCTIONS (like school clubs) Curriculum, instruction and learning are I N T E R R E L A T E D.

    Hollis Caswell

  • 57

    Curriculum is a scuence and extension of school’s’ philosophy related to instruction. Emphasizes PROBLEM-SOLVING. Curriculum aims to educate GENERALISTS and not specialists.

    Ralph Tyler

  • 58

    He/she contributed to foundations of concept’s development and CRITICAL THINKING in social studies. Helped lay the foundation for diverse student population (inclusive education)

    Hilda Taba

  • 59

    Curriculum is a cooperative endeavor (group activities/ALL). Teachers and curriculum specialists and core planners.

    Peter Oliva

  • 60

    issues from the society referred as:

    society as source of change, agents of change, and as an agent of change

  • 61

    Considered two fundamental elements: SCHOOLS & CIVIL SOCIETY. Experimental intelligence and plurality (divergent thinking)

    John Dewey

  • 62

    Wrote the book Future Shock. Homeschooling

    Alvin Toffler

  • 63

    He is against Banking Approach and spoon feeding. Critical reflections and conscientization.; use questioning and problem posing approach. Emphasis on questioning problem posing and critical thinking.

    Paolo Freire

  • 64

    needs of society and students, reduce student’s conformity (autonomy and freedom) constant need for school. Emphasis on active learning and critical thinking. Involvement of students. Need to align content with standards.

    John Goodlad

  • 65

    Broadeen to enrich, multiple disciplines, MANH PERSPECTIVES

    William Pinar

  • 66

    He created the 10 axioms for Curriculum Designers

    Peter Oliva

  • 67

    What are Oliva’s 10 Axioms for Curriculum Designers?

    inevitable, necessary and desirable, product of its time, made earlier can exist concurrently with newer cur. changes, depends on people, cooperative group act., decision-making process/choices of alternatives, ongoing process, comprehensive process rather than a piecemeal, systematic process, starts from where the cur. is

  • 68

    What axiom is this line “Societal development & knowledge revolution or information explosion”

    Curriculum change is inevitable, necessary, and desirable

  • 69

    Curriculum is timeless. (e.g. curriculum guide to MELCS)

    Curriculum is the product of its time

  • 70

    Curriculum can co-exist and overlap. Old & New Curriculum = Coexists/overlaps

    Curriculum changes made earlier can exist concurrently with newer curriculum changes.

  • 71

    It is best that teachers design and own the changes

    Curriculum change depends on people who will implement the change

  • 72

    Who are the curriculum implementers?

    Teachers

  • 73

    Broad range of stakeholders are____

    Teachers, parents, stakeholders, students, givernment or non-government organizations

  • 74

    A curriculum developer/designer must DECIDE what contents to teach and what methods or strategies to use. / Depends on the appropriate materials

    Curriculum development is a decision-making process made from choices of alternatives.

  • 75

    The curriculum must change/ continuous or progressive process.

    Curriculum development is an ongoing process

  • 76

    Heart of PRC. A curriculum must be based on careful plan(avoid piecemeal/hiwa-hiwalay) , intended learning outcomes.

    Curriculum development is more effective if its a comprehensive process rather than a piecemeal

  • 77

    A curriculum design should always be SMART (desiree outcomes) with subject matter references. procedures, resources, and evaluation procedure. (e.g. Lesson Plan-follows systematic process)

    Curriculum development is more effective when it follows systematic process.

  • 78

    Good starting pont. NO BACK TO ZERO Old curriculum + new curriculum but improved or revised

    Curriculum development starts from where the curriculum is

  • 79

    It means the organization of curriculum components

    Curriculum Design

  • 80

    ___________ is an example of minuscule curriculum (core syllabus, unit plan, course design)

    Lesson plan

  • 81

    The objectives should be SMART

    Behavioral components

  • 82

    SMART stands for _________.

    Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Result-Oriented, Time-bounded or terminal

  • 83

    Below are part of the curriculum design

    lesson plan, syllabus, unit plan, course design

  • 84

    ________ should be relevant to rhe outcomes of the curriculum. Not too easy noor too difficult

    Content/Subject Matter

  • 85

    These activities where the learners derive experiences

    Teaching and Learning Methods

  • 86

    What sage on the stage mean?

    A teaching method where a professor imparts knowledge by lecturing to their class

  • 87

    Work together and promotes TEAMWORK. The role of the teacher is to guide the learners

    Cooperative learning activities

  • 88

    Personal responsibility appropriate for fast learners. Goal is to produce SELF-RELIANCE.

    Independent learning activities

  • 89

    Test their competencies against each another in a healthy manner. / survivors in a very competitive world.

    Cooperative activities

  • 90

    The main feature of this model are traditional method of teaching begins with stating the objectives, review, presenting new materials, explain, practice, guide, check for understanding, assess performance, and review and retest.

    Barak-Rosenshine Model

  • 91

    Corrective feedback. 80% or more during practice session

    Barak Rosenshine Model

  • 92

    The method for this model has a DIRECT INSTRUCTION.

    Barak Rosenshine Model

  • 93

    The method of this model is GUIDED INSTRUCTION. Begins with review (1)., Anticipatory Set (2), Stating the Objectives(3), Input (4), Modeling (5), Guided practice (6), Independent Practice(8)

    Madeline Hunter Model

  • 94

    Performance based on independent practice

    Madeline Hunter Model

  • 95

    The method of this model is MASTERY LEARNING. Begins with clarification (objectives), pretest (formative;no fault basis), Enrichment Activity, to mastery group; Corrective drill to non mastery group. Post test for non mastery group. Retesch if not successful (75% below)

    JH Block and Lorin Anderson Model

  • 96

    How much percent is pretest result from Mastery group based on score and Non Mastery group. For post test results, how much percentage for students for successful rate?

    80% and above 75%

  • 97

    The method used for this type of model is SYSTEMATIC INSTRUCTION. Homework-driven available in Korea, China, and Japan

    Thomas Good and Jery Brophy

  • 98

    What is the succes rate in Thomas Good and Jere Brophy Model?

    Provide weekly reviews

  • 99

    This model begins with Review (homework exercises ) ,Development, Assess comprehension, Seatwork, Accountability, Homework, Special Review

    Thomas Good and Jere Brophy Model

  • 100

    Effectiveness of a develop or written curriculum

    Bradley Effectiveness Model (BEM)