The Whole curriculum 13-16

This report discusses the various aspects of curriculum development of secondary school curriculum in the UK. The 'whole curriculum' involves the selection of educational objectives, content, evaluation and teaching methods - The selected aims should correspond to the expectations of all parties interested: pupils, parents, teachers and the society. Curriculum development includes also structure designing (subject-based or integrated curriculum), provision of balance and articulation of elements, definition of the range of studies and of the degree of freedom for the pupils' choice (nature of optional courses), associated to good quality educational guidance. Curriculum planning should be a continuous, practical and collaborative activity, leading to flexible timetabling. In the adoption of innovations the teacher role is crucial. He must be helped by various external agencies (teacher colleges, teacher centres) to face the extended responsibilities. Student evaluation should be carried out through a documentary record of achievements in preference to the actual public examinations system.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Schools Council. Working Party on the Whole Curriculum
Format: book biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Evans/Methuen Education
Subjects:Curriculum development, Educational guidance, Educational objectives, Elective courses, Integrated curriculum, Secondary school curriculum, Student evaluation, Teacher centres, Teacher role, Teaching methods,
Online Access:https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000164253
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