Mind map
LESSON PLANNING
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LESSON PLANNING
CURRICULUM
- Learning experiences taught not only in school as subjects but also in our daily life.
- SOME POINTS OF VIEW
- Traditional poinst of view
- Robert M. Hutchins: "Permanent studies where the rules are emphasized."
- Joseph Schwab’s: "Curriculum should consist only of knowledge."
- Arthur Bestor: "Curriculum should focus on the fundamental intellectual disciplines."
- Progressive points of view
- John Dewey’s "Curriculum is defined as the total learning experiences of the individual."
- Smith, Stanley & Shores: "Consequence of potential experiences set up in schools."
- Traditional poinst of view
- TYPES OF CURRICULUM
- Recommended curriculum
- It is suggested by the whole academic organization.
- Written curriculum
- A written document with the all necessary information about the guidelines for schools.
- Taught curriculum
- Academic plans with the purpose of being applied to achieve the objectives of the curriculum.
- Supported curriculum
- The teachers complement and support their teaching with extra material resources.
- Assessed curriculum
- It involves all the tasks and quizes used to gauge the learning progress of the students.
- Learned curriculum
- It covers the results and learning outcomes of the students and the teaching-learning process as well.
- Hidden curriculum
- It might be an analysis of the environment of the classroom including the teacher and students behavior.
- Recommended curriculum
- MAJOR FUNDATIONS OF CURRICULUM
- HISTORICAL: It focuses on the changes made on the content of the curriculum.
- PHILOSOPHICAL: Based upon fundamental beliefs that arise from one's philosophy of Education
- PSYCHOLOGICAL: It goes around the understanding of the learning and teaching process, it psychology deals with how people learn.
- SOCIAL: It refers to issues from society that have an influence on curriculum
SYLLABUS
- It is a description of the goals and objectives that must be achieved through the content of the teaching process.
- MAJOR TYPES OF SYLLABI
- Product Oriented
- It focuses on things learnt at the end of the learning process (outcomes).
- The Structural Syllabus
- The Situational Syllabus
- The Notional/Functional Syllabus
- It focuses on things learnt at the end of the learning process (outcomes).
- Process Oriented
- It focuses on the skills and processes involved in learning the language.
- Procedural/Task-Based Syllabus: It focuses on classroom activities.
- Learner-Led Syllabus: It is focused on the learner as itself.
- The Proportional Syllabus: It makes the students develop an "overall competence".
- Skill Based Syllabus: The language teaching involves some particular skills of the learners.
- Content Based Syllabus: The teaching of the language can be direct effort or not.
- Cultural Syllabus: Different needs must be satisfied by different ways.
- Lexical Syllabus: It is based on vocabulary and lexical units of the target language.
- It focuses on the skills and processes involved in learning the language.
- Product Oriented
- DESIGN
- Target-centered
- Skills-centered
- Learning-centered
EVALUATION
- Evaluation is a process that critically examines a program or the teaching-learning precess.
- WHY TO EVALUATE?
- * To ensure the effectiveness of impact in meeting objectives.
- * To give students gratification and motivation
- *To give a feedback to students
- CRITERIA
- Validy, Reliability, Reproducibility, Sensitive, Specific
- TYPES OF EVALUATION
- Quality of Evaluation
- Quantitative Evaluation
- Is distinguished by emphasis on numbers.
- It shows WHAT students have learned.
- Qualitative Evaluation
- It shows HOW students can apply, analyze, and design what they have learned.
- It stablishes general expectations.
- Quantitative Evaluation
- Time of Evaluation
- Formative Evaluation
- It establishes an instructional and determined period of time.
- It is applied in order to determine the understanding of the learner.
- Summative Evaluation
- It is practiced at the end of the course.
- Its objective is to Purpose is to make a judgment about performance and effectiveness of the teaching program.
- Formative Evaluation
- Pre and post Evaluation
- *To evaluate in the beginning of the course. *To evaluate in the end of the course.
- In order to realize the achievement of objectives after and before the teaching program.
- *To evaluate in the beginning of the course. *To evaluate in the end of the course.
- Quality of Evaluation
Information
- Description
- Magisterio (Educación) Mind Map on LESSON PLANNING, created by Sarita Rugel on 11/10/2017.
- Created by
- Sarita Rugel · Oct 2017
- Updated
- Oct 12, 2017
- Views
- 12
- History
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- Created by Sarita Rugel · Oct 10, 2017
- Copied by Sarita Rugel · Oct 10, 2017
- Copied by Sarita Rugel · Oct 11, 2017
- Copied by Sarita Rugel · Oct 11, 2017
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