so they can tell the kids what they want to tell them
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Understanding the dimensions of curriculum design helps ensure that the curriculum meets the needs of the learners, aligns with educational goals, and promotes effective teaching and learning. It provides a systematic framework for organizing content, instructional strategies, and assessment methods to enhance the overall quality of education. By considering all dimensions, you can create a comprehensive and well-rounded curriculum that supports student success.
Curriculum for Excellence was introduced in Scotland in 2004 as a framework for education reform, with the aim of providing a more flexible and integrated approach to learning for students aged 3-18. It was fully implemented into schools in 2010, with ongoing revisions and updates to the curriculum since then.
With curriculum innovation, you would be teaching the subject in a new way, perhaps connected with other activities. For example, if you are teaching about a certain book, like To Kill A Mockingbird, you might have the students learn about the 1950s, about lifestyles of blacks and whites in that particular town, what was going on during that time in the government. If it hasn't been done before, it might be useful to include an simulation of some experience, bring in someone who lived in those times--an experience that will transform the knowledge that the students have. A change in curriculum will affect the subjects being taught. An alternative book, like A Time To Kill would be required reading instead. To Kill A Mockingbird might be moved to a reading list for juniors from the freshman year or to the curriculum of another class, such as history.
An underlying assumption in a piece of writing could be that the audience shares the author's perspective or background knowledge. This assumption may lead the writer to omit explanations or details that are necessary for a diverse audience to fully understand the content.
Well, it could be complete! On some level it could also be finished, as in a person is finished growing. I hope this helped!
Learning is a lifelong process that involves acquiring knowledge, skills, behaviors, and attitudes through experience, study, and practice. It requires active engagement, critical thinking, and reflection to fully comprehend and apply new information effectively. Understanding your learning preferences, setting goals, and seeking feedback are important aspects of successful learning.