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Comprehensive Curriculum Development Guide

The document provides an extensive overview of concepts related to curriculum development. It discusses different types of curricula like spiralled and sabertooth curricula. It also covers topics like curriculum planning, types of lessons, enculturation and acculturation typologies, societal trends, knowledge domains, curriculum evaluation, and more. A wide range of theories, models, strategies, and other considerations for curriculum design and implementation are examined.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
57 views8 pages

Comprehensive Curriculum Development Guide

The document provides an extensive overview of concepts related to curriculum development. It discusses different types of curricula like spiralled and sabertooth curricula. It also covers topics like curriculum planning, types of lessons, enculturation and acculturation typologies, societal trends, knowledge domains, curriculum evaluation, and more. A wide range of theories, models, strategies, and other considerations for curriculum design and implementation are examined.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Complete Curriculum Development Notes

By LET Review University Research Team


Because we love you and want you to pass the board.
Be thankful.
SABERTOOTH CURRICULUM - responsive to the environment
SPIRALLED CURRICULUM - increasing level of difficulty
CURRICULUM - planning, design, development, implement, evaluation, engineering
CURRICULUM PLANNING - aligned to mission, vision, goals
TYPES OF LESSON: 
• development lesson
• review lesson
• drill lesson
• appreciation lesson
ENCULTURATION TYPOLOGIES
• pre-figurative
• post figurative
• co figurative
ACCULTURATION TYPOLOGIES
• adopted change
• free borrowing
SOCIETAL TRENDS - Alvin Teoffer
SOCIETAL TRENDS
• explosion
• implosion
• technoplosion
• dysplosion
PREFIGURATIVE - learn older generation
POST FIGURATIVE - learn younger generation
CO FIGURATIVE - learn same age
ADOPTED CHANGE - acculturation that is imposed
EXPLOSION - influx of people from rural to urban
INPLOSION - influx of information
TECHNOPLOSION - influx of ICT tools and gadgets
DYSPLOSION - deterioration of human values
KNOWLEDGE FOR PRACTICE – malaman | teacher preparation
KNOWLEDGE IN PRACTICE – maranasan | artistry of practice
KNOWLEDGE OF PRACTICE – maunawaan | systematic inquiries about teaching
CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT - decision making
TYPES OF KNOWLEDGE
• content knowledge
• pedagogical knowledge
• technological knowledge
• context knowledge
LEE S. SHULMANS - PCK model
ELEMENT OF TIMELINESS – classic | transcends through generation
ELEMENT OF TIMELESSNESS - can withstand the test of time
TOTAL DEVELOPMENT
• beginner survival
• content survival
• mastery survival
TYPES OF ENVIRONMENT
• social
• economic
• cultural
• political
• technological
• ethico moral
J. ABNER PEDDWELL (1939) - sabertooth curriculum
4 DOMAINS
1. planning and preparation
2. classroom environment
3. instruction
4. professional response
TRIVIUM - rhetoric (speech) | grammar (English) | logic
QUADRIVIUM – arithmetic | geometry | music |astronomy
ARITHMETIC - number itself
GEOMETRY - number in space
MUSIC - number in time
ASTRONOMY - number in time and space
HERACLITUS - one cannot bathe in the same river twice
CURRICULUM - sum total of all the experiences provided by the school to students for
optimum growth and development
HARD SKILLS - what do you want the students to learn?
SOFT SKILLS - why do you want them to learn it?
THEORY OF APPERCEPTION - familiar to unfamiliar
EDUCATIONAL DELIVERY SYSTEM
• instruction
• research & extension library
• communication school guidance
• physical facilities canteen
• curriculum
SERVICE LEARNING - teaching method that combines meaningful service to the community
with curriculum based learning and education in action
CLOZE TEST/ PROCEDURE - every 5th or 7th word is omitted
ARBORESCENT - growth is vertical
RHIZOMATIC - growth is horizontal
PROGRESSIVE LEARNING - in order
RETROGRESSIVE LEARNING - reverse order
ROTE LEARNING - not progressive or retro
5 MAJOR CLUSTERS OF STRATEGIES
• direct instruction
• indirect instruction
• experiential learning
• independent study
• interactive instruction
DIRECT INSTRUCTION - developing skills or providing information
INDIRECT INSTRUCTION - involvement
EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING - process not product
INDEPENDENT STUDY - student initiative
INTERACTIVE INSTRUCTION - social skills
PHILIPS 66 - students group by 6 | 6mins time
MUSIC TYPOLOGIES
• story music
• program music
• pure or absolute music
STORY MUSIC - tells a story
PROGRAM MUSIC - describes
PURE OR ABSOLUTE MUSIC - doesn’t tell or describe
GESSELSCHAFTLICH – market | perspective of schooling | (efficiency, productivity,
competition)
GEMEINSHAFT – community | cultural relationship
TECHNOLOGICAL FORCES OF CHANGE
• acceleration- mabilis
• novelty – new
• diversity
MAX SCHELLER - state of valuelessness | anomie
EDUCATION TYPOLOGIES
• formal
• non formal- alternative learning system
• informal - hidden curriculum
STRATIFICATION - divided grouping
PRIMARY GROUP – family |face to face | intimate and personal
SECONDARY GROUP – impersonal | business like | casual
IN GROUP – solidarity | camaraderie | sympathetic attitude
OUT GROUP – indifference | avoidance | hatred
PEER GROUP - same age | social and economic status including interest
CLIQUE - different age | same interest
INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS
• knowledge
• skills
• values
SOCIETAL BENEFITS
• social
• economic
• cultural
• technological
• political
• ethico moral
SOCIOLOGICAL FOUNDATION OF CURRICULUM - belief will determine the practice
CHARACTERS OF CULTURE
• diverse - environment
• gratifying – needs based
• learned - instruction
• adaptive – borrowed, imposed and invented
• social - contact
• transmitted - language
HOW IS CULTURE LEARNED
• enculturation – learning own culture
• acculturation – Knowing the culture of other people
• inculturation – adapt the culture of other people
CULTURAL COMPONENTS
1. means of living
2. ways of living
TYPOLOGIES OF CULTURE
1. material
2. non material
CULTURAL VIEWS
1. ethnocentrism – my culture is better
2. xenocentrism – your culture is better
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES OF CURRICULUM
• traditional – cultural heritage
• experiential – experience for the growth of individual
• structure of discipline – structure of discipline of knowledge
• behavioral - 
• constructivist
SCHOOL - a privileged place where cultural transmission occurs
COLONIAL MENTALITY - preference for foreign
CURRICULUM ENGINEERING - comprises all process and activities that are necessary to
keep the school curriculum dynamic and functional
CURRICULUM PERSPECTIVES
1. ideal – represents what scholars say and advocate
2. formal – standards sets by the education agencies
3. instructional – represents the course syllabus / lecture notes used by the teachers
4. operational – represents the actual teaching learning process
5. experiential – more powerful / what the students think about the lesson delivered by the
teachers
6. hidden – students learned experiences outside the classroom
TRIARCHIC THEORY OF INTELLIGENCE - Robert Sternberg
ASSURE MODEL
• analyses learners
• state objectives
• select media and materials
• utilize media and materials
• require learner participation
SMITH AND NAGEL PPPF
• prepare yourself
• prepare your student
• present material
• follow up
CURRICULUM IMPLEMENTATION - process of ensuring that the curriculum that has been
planned or developed is one being actually implemented or taught by the teacher
CURRICULUM EVALUATION - process of determining the EFFECTIVENESS of a
curriculum and the EFFICIENCY with which it is implemented
INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN
• used to create curricula 
• individual learning areas
• instructional materials
CURRICULUM DESIGN -determining the building blocks of curriculum
• LEARNING CONTENT
• LEARNING OBJECTIVES
• LEARNING EXPERIENCES
• LEARNING EVALUATION
DESIGN BACKWARD and DELIVER FORWARD – 
• learning outcomes and course outcomes
• program outcomes
• institutional outcomes
PHILOSOPHY -common belief
VISION - future
MISSION - task
STRATEGIES - core areas
SUCCESS FACTORS - metric system
STATEMENT OF PURPOSES
• aim - national level
• goal - school level
• objectives - classroom level
• target - individual
RSEP - revised sec education program
RBEC - restructured basic education curriculum
BEHAVIORIST - correct answer | stimulus response
COGNITIVIST - correct method
CONSTRUCTIVIST - correct meaning thru sense making
April 23 at 5:44 AM
Different Types of Crimes:
1. ABDUCTION - forcibly taking someone away against their will.
2. ARSON - setting fire to a building, cars or property on purpose
3. ASSASSINATION - killing a famous person or public figure.
4. ASSAULT - attacking someone physically.
5. BIGAMY - marrying someone when you are already married to another person.
6. BLACKMAIL - threatening to reveal someone’s secrets if a lot of money is not paid.
7. BOMBING - detonating an explosive device with the plan of harming people or property.
8. BRIBERY - giving money or granting favors to influence another person’s decisions or
behavior.
9. BURGLARY - breaking into a house in order to steal something.
10. CHILD ABUSE - treating a child badly in a physical, emotional, or sexual way.
11. CORRUPTION - behaving illegally and dishonestly; especially those in power.
12. CRIME - doing something illegal that can be punished by law.
13. CYBERCRIME - doing something illegal over the Internet or a computer system.
14. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE - behaving violently inside the home.
15. DRUNK DRIVING - driving with too much alcohol in your blood.
16. EMBEZZLEMENT - stealing large amounts of money that you are responsible for, often
over a period of time.
17. ESPIONAGE- spying, to obtain political or military information.
18. FORGERY - illegally copying documents, money, etc. to cheat people.
19. FRAUD - getting money from people by cheating them.
20. GENOCIDE - killing on purpose a large number of people, especially from a particular
group or area.
21. HIJACKING - taking control of a plane, train etc by force, often to meet political demands.
22. HIT AND RUN - not stopping to help a person hurt in an accident caused by you.
23. HOMICIDE - killing another person unintentionally.
24. HOOLIGANISM - being violent or aggressive on purpose; often used to describe youth.
25. IDENTITY THEFT- using someone else’s personal information for one’s own gain.
26. KIDNAPPING - taking someone away by force, often demanding money for their safe
return.
27. LIBEL - damaging someone’s reputation by writing lies about them.
28. LOOTING - taking things illegally and by force, during a riot, war, etc.
29. LYNCHING - killing someone without legal process, often by hanging, often by an angry
mob.
30. MANSLAUGHTER - killing someone without malice aforethought.
31. MUGGING - attacking someone with a plan to rob them.
32. MURDER - killing someone on purpose.
33. PERJURY - lying in court, while under oath.
34. PICKPOCKETING - stealing wallets, money, etc. from people’s pockets in crowded places.
35. PILFERING - stealing small quantities of goods over time.
36. POACHING - hunting illegally.
37. RAPE - forcing someone to have sex.
38. RIOT - causing a noisy, violent public disturbance.
39. ROBBERY - stealing large amounts of money with force or violence from a bank, store, etc.
40. SHOPLIFTING - stealing something from a store.
41. SLANDER - damaging someone’s reputation by speaking lies about them.
42. SMUGGLING - taking things secretly in or out of a place, country, jail, etc.
43. SPEEDING - driving above the speed limit.
44. TERRORISM - using violence, threats, or fear, usually for political purposes.
45. THEFT - stealing, in general.
46. TRAFFICKING - trading something illegal like drugs, people, etc.
47. TREASON - betraying one’s country by helping its enemies.
48. TRESPASSING - entering another person’s area; hurting people/damaging property through
force.
49. VANDALISM - destroying private or public property purposely.
[Link] - secretly watching naked people or sexual acts & getting sexually excited.
GOD BLESS 💙
WGENERAL SCIENCE
⏺Autotrophs--these are living things that use sunlight, chlorophyll,water and carbon
dioxide to produce food.
⏺Circulatory System--it is best described as the lifeline of the body, the body's "pick up"
and delivery system.
⏺arteries--carries the oxygen-rich blood to the head, arms, chest, and down to the
waist and legs.
⏺neorons or nerve cells--are transmitters of messages from the different parts of the
brain and vice versa.
⏺brainstem--part of brain controls the following activities: breathing,blood
pressure,heart rate and alertness.
⏺Food chain--refers to a sequence of organisms in a community that constitutes a
feeding chain.
⏺Ecological community--is a group of interacting plants,animals,and human in a
particular area.
⏺Greenhouse effect--excessive presence if carbon dioxide in the air trapping heat near
the earths surface causing a rise in temperature in the environment.
⏺moon's gravitational pull--causes high and low tides.
⏺Ozone layer--the Earth's shield against sun's harmful radiation.
⏺long shore drift--movement of sand and shingles along the coast.
⏺1950's--Theory of plate tectonics generally accepted.
⏺Erosion--the weathering away of rocks by water, wind and ice.
⏺calorie--the unit of measurement of energy in a given amount of food.
⏺amino acids--the building block of protiens.
⏺DNA--deoxyribonucleic acid.
⏺parthenogenesis--the development of egg without fertilization.
⏺Light--source of energy needed for photosynthesis.
⏺scientific theory--is a hypothesis not yet subjected to experimental test.
⏺mass--it is the measure of the amount of matter in an object.
⏺speed--is the distance traveled by the body by per unit time and tell how fast or slow
the body moves.
⏺acceleration--the rate of change of the distance traveled per unit time in a stated
direction.
⏺motion--is the reluctance of the object to change either it's state of rest or uniform
motion in a straight line.
⏺Law of conservation energy--this law states that energy cannot be created nor
destroyed but only changes form to another.
⏺kinetic theory--this law states that matter is made up of a large number of molecules
which are continuous motion.
⏺ absolute zero--the lowest possible temperature that a substance can reach.
⏺specific heat capacity--is the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of kg.
Of a substance by degree C.
⏺symbiotic relationship--the relationship of give-and-take of living organisms in a
biosphere is a balanced of nature.
⏺aeration--process of removing excess odor in water.
⏺jupiter--is one of the planets has the greatest gravitational pull.
⏺law of enertia-- is the law which explains why one pull a piece without tapping a glass
in a quick motion.
⏺work--application of energy.
⏺precipitation--the falling of any form of water from the air to the Earth's surface.
⏺ozone layer--the part of atmosphere that filters the ultraviolet rays of the sun.
⏺Perihelion--the point in the Earths orbit nearest to the sun.
⏺aphelion--the point in the Earths orbit farthest to the sun.
⏺phosphorescence--a property of minerals which gives off rays of light when exposed
to ultraviolet light.
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Common questions

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Experiential learning plays a significant role in curriculum frameworks by emphasizing the process of learning through experience, which encourages students to connect theoretical knowledge with real-world applications. This approach is particularly effective in developing problem-solving skills, critical analysis, and the ability to apply learning in various contexts. By fostering a deeper engagement with content, experiential learning can enhance student outcomes through increased motivation and understanding, leading to more meaningful learning experiences .

Direct instructional strategies focus on developing skills or providing specific information through structured and teacher-led activities. In contrast, indirect instructional strategies emphasize student involvement, encouraging exploration and the construction of knowledge through experiences and interactions. While direct instruction is efficient for delivering precise content and skills, indirect instruction fosters critical thinking and creativity by allowing students to engage actively and collaboratively in the learning process .

Sociological foundations such as Gesellschaftlich, which emphasizes efficiency and competition, and Gemeinschaft, which focuses on community and cultural relationships, shape educational perspectives by influencing curriculum goals, pedagogical methods, and the educational environment. Gesellschaftlich perspectives often prioritize measurable achievements and pragmatic skills, while Gemeinschaft prioritizes holistic development and cultural transmission. These contrasting foundations impact how educational policies are crafted and the types of values and skills emphasized in schooling .

The enculturation typologies 'pre-figurative', 'post-figurative', and 'co-figurative' contribute to our understanding of cultural learning by highlighting different generational influences on learning processes. 'Pre-figurative' enculturation involves learning from older generations, often maintaining traditional knowledge. 'Post-figurative' enculturation flips this by having older generations learn from youth, reflecting rapid societal changes. 'Co-figurative' enculturation describes learning among peers, often blending traditional and contemporary cultural practices. Together, these typologies illustrate how cultural learning is dynamic and context-dependent, adapting to shifts in societal structures and relationships .

The 'spiralled curriculum' enhances learning by revisiting topics over time with increasing complexity and depth, promoting better retention and understanding. This approach is based on principles of cognitive development and ensures that students build upon previous knowledge to develop a deeper understanding and mastery of subjects. By arranging curriculums in a progressive manner, students can connect new information to existing knowledge, facilitating better learning outcomes .

Elements of timeliness ensure curricula remain relevant by addressing current societal and technological trends, facilitating immediate applicability and engagement. In contrast, elements of timelessness focus on enduring principles and foundational knowledge that withstand external changes. Both elements influence curriculum development by balancing contemporary relevance with lasting value, thus preparing students for immediate challenges as well as future adaptability .

Service learning offers advantages by integrating community service with academic learning, thereby enhancing student engagement, empathy, and real-world problem-solving skills. However, potential drawbacks include logistical challenges in coordinating service opportunities and ensuring that these experiences are adequately tied to curricular goals, which can complicate implementation and assessment. Effective service learning requires careful planning to balance educational objectives with meaningful community impact .

Cultural transmission in a school environment involves the propagation of cultural norms, values, and knowledge. According to the theoretical perspectives of curriculum, such as the traditional perspective which emphasizes cultural heritage, and the experiential perspective focusing on individual growth, cultural transmission influences the educational outcomes by embedding societal values and expectations within the educational process. These perspectives imply that the way curricula are designed and implemented can affect how effectively cultural transmission occurs, potentially reinforcing or challenging societal norms .

'Arborescent' growth in educational theory implies a hierarchical, vertical expansion where learning builds linearly upon established knowledge pillars. In contrast, 'rhizomatic' growth suggests a more networked and horizontal spread of ideas, where learning is non-linear and interconnected, allowing for diverse perspectives and paths. This contrast highlights different approaches to knowledge exploration: traditional versus more open and innovative, reflecting broader educational philosophies .

The ASSURE model is effective in instructional design as it systematically addresses diverse learner needs through its emphasis on analyzing learners, stating clear objectives, selecting appropriate media, and ensuring learner participation. By focusing on these elements, the model facilitates personalized instruction that accommodates various learning styles and abilities. This structured approach allows educators to align resources with learning objectives and outcomes, enhancing inclusivity and engagement in the learning environment .

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