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By- Ms Deepty Gupta

Curriculum- Basic Concept

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Page 1: Curriculum- Basic Concept

By- Ms Deepty Gupta

Page 2: Curriculum- Basic Concept

Derived from latin word “Currere” meaning is „to run‟

It is a runway(one runs to reach the goal) or a „race course referring to the course of deeds and experiences through which children grow and mature in becoming adults for success in adult society .

It is totality of all the learning to which students are exposed during their study in the school.

It is content, programme of planned activities, intended learning outcomes, cultural preservation, experience, agenda for social reconstruction.

Page 3: Curriculum- Basic Concept

For student – It is the thing the teacher make us learn.

For teacher – The courses of study provided us to follow.

For principal – The courses for which units of credit are given.

For parent – The facts that are in the textbook.

Curriculum is the heart of schooling

It is totality of all the learning to which students are exposed during their study in the school.

Page 4: Curriculum- Basic Concept

Acc to CUNNINGHUM‟ “It is a tool in the hands of the artist(the teacher) to mould his material(the pupil) in accordance with his ideal in his studio(the school).”

Acc to G.Hass‟ “The curriculum is all of the experiences that individual learners have in a programme of education whose purpose is to achieve broad goals and related specific objectives, which are planned in terms of a framework of theory and research or past and professional practice.”

Page 5: Curriculum- Basic Concept

Fulfillment of objectives

Determined by factors - social, human development, nature of learning and nature of knowledge

Cater individual differences

Pre- planned but can be changed

It is a blue print

It is a tool in hands of a teacher

More than teaching and learning

Describe environment in motion

All learning inside and outside school

Page 6: Curriculum- Basic Concept

National development

Developing democratic life

Raising standard of living

National integration

Modernizing the society

Personal development

Education of whole man

Page 7: Curriculum- Basic Concept

CURRICULUM

PLANNING

CURRICULUM

DESIGN

CURRICULUM

DEVELOPMENT

CURRICULUM

IMPLEMENTATION/

TRANSACTION

CURRICULUM

EVALUATION

Page 8: Curriculum- Basic Concept

Acc to Beans, “it is a process in which participants at many levels make decisions about what the purpose of learning ought to be, how these purposes might be carried out through teaching learning situations and whether the purposes and means are both appropriate and effective.”

CP is the process of gathering, sorting, selecting, balancing and synthesizing relevant information from many sources in order to design those experiences that will assist learners in attaining goals of the curriculum.

Page 9: Curriculum- Basic Concept

CP is ultimately concerned with experiences of learners

CP Involves decisions about both context and methods

CP Involves decisions about a variety of issues.

CP Involves many groups

CP Takes place at many levels.

CP Is a continuous process

Page 10: Curriculum- Basic Concept

Acc to William M. Alexander of university of Florida, “the school curriculum has a framework or structure commonly called „design‟, just as a building, a dress or an automobile has. Although less tangible(perceptible) and hopefully less fixed, the curriculum design provides a basis for classifying and organizing the curriculum opportunities offered by the school.”

It is the pattern or structure of a curriculum. CD is arrangement or organisation of the components of curriculum.

Page 11: Curriculum- Basic Concept

It is a specialized area of work which expects a teacher to have a deep understanding of the underlying concept of curriculum and also the skill to systematically design learning experiences to achieve socially desired goals.

It is continuous and never ending process.

Page 12: Curriculum- Basic Concept

All round development

Involves human experiences

Develop moral character, discipline, honesty

Develop thinking, reasoning

Consider stages of growth and development

Right type of feeling

Democratic attitude

Integrate various subjects

Determine mode of interaction

Page 13: Curriculum- Basic Concept

The conservative principle The forward looking principle The creative principle Activity principle Preparation for life Child centered Principle of maturity Individual differences Vertical and horizontal articulation Linking with life Comprehensiveness and balance Loyalties Flexibility Core and common subjects Leisure All round development

Page 14: Curriculum- Basic Concept

Means management of curriculum And management refers to conscious preference from

variety of alternative plus proposals and further the more that such choices involve purposeful commitment to recognize and derived objectives

Bases of transaction of curriculum * social philosophy of the society *National needs *Nature of course of study *Type of examination system *Form of government *Theory of human organisation *growth and development of students *recommendation of commissions and committees

Page 15: Curriculum- Basic Concept

It is a process of delineating, obtaining and providing information useful for making decisions about curriculum development and implementation.

The process of evaluation is undertaken in order to determine the strengths and weaknesses of an existing or an under construction curriculum so that improvements can be made.

It is not one shot affair It is dynamic and cyclic process.

Page 16: Curriculum- Basic Concept

It means –

• Assessment of students to find how much of the intended curriculum has been transacted.

• What actually happens in classroom as experienced by students when they are learning and can include hidden curriculum.

It is of two types-

* formative – takes place during the formative year of students

* summative – used at the end of term course or programme of grading certification, for effectiveness of curriculum.

Page 17: Curriculum- Basic Concept

Acc to Meighan(1981), “the hidden curriculum is taught by the school , not by any teacher….something is coming across to the pupils which may never be spoken in the English lesson or prayed about in the assembly. They are picking up an approach to living and an attitude to learning.”

It is defines as some of the outcomes or by products of schools or of non school settings, particularly those states which are learned but not openly intended. Any setting include traditionally recreational and social activities, may teach unintended lessons since it is not necessarily to schools but rather to learning experiences.

Page 18: Curriculum- Basic Concept

FUNCTIONS

• Inculcation of values

• Political socialization

• Training in obedience

• Reinforcement of social inequality