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Act 4-7

The document discusses different models of curriculum development: 1) It describes Tyler's rational linear model and Taba's grassroots rational model, noting their strengths and weaknesses. 2) It then discusses standards-based, Understanding by Design, and PRINT models, outlining their key aspects. 3) The document presents a cyclical model of curriculum development involving 5 phases: aims/goals/objectives, selection of learning experiences, selection of content, organization/integration of learning experiences and content, and evaluation. 4) Finally, it asks which dynamic model of curriculum development - Walker's, Skilbeck's, Eisner's, or Pawilen's - would be best for the Philippine
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
133 views5 pages

Act 4-7

The document discusses different models of curriculum development: 1) It describes Tyler's rational linear model and Taba's grassroots rational model, noting their strengths and weaknesses. 2) It then discusses standards-based, Understanding by Design, and PRINT models, outlining their key aspects. 3) The document presents a cyclical model of curriculum development involving 5 phases: aims/goals/objectives, selection of learning experiences, selection of content, organization/integration of learning experiences and content, and evaluation. 4) Finally, it asks which dynamic model of curriculum development - Walker's, Skilbeck's, Eisner's, or Pawilen's - would be best for the Philippine
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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JOHN LEO A.

BONDE
BEED 3A

I. LEARNING ACTIVITIES

Activity 1. In your own way, use a diagram or figure to illustrate the linear,
cyclical and dynamic models of curriculum development. (20 pts.)

Activity 2. Give a short description that makes each of the four classifications of
curriculum designs distinct from each other.

Linear Models Description Strengths Weaknesses

Tyler’s Rational In brief, the Tyler model The model helps Rationale model is


Linear Model is a linear model learning that it overlooks the
containing four main opportunities to unpredictable nature
components: objectives, of teaching
be engaging for
selection of learning
experiences, the students 
organization of
learning experiences,
and evaluation

Taba’s Grassroots Hilda Taba created a  Gives teachers a Not appealing to


Rational Model multi-purpose teaching greater role by not curriculum developer
Model model that utilizes the just making them
use of multiple
processes: listing,
grouping, labeling,
JOHN LEO A. BONDE
BEED 3A

regrouping, and
synthesizing. Taba is
an inductive (teacher)
approach. Taba is a
belief that teachers are
aware of the students
needs hence they should
be the one to develop
the curriculum

Standards-Based A standards-based  it promotes high Not every school is


Development curriculum refers expectations for the same
Curriculum Model explicitly to specific all students.
knowledge, learning Second, standards-
experiences to gain that
knowledge, and based curriculum
assessments to check benefits learning
for mastery of that through the practice
knowledge, developed of building on a
by looking at the student's prior
standards of a district, knowledge to teach
state, or nation
new concepts. The
new information
becomes more
meaningful and
easier to
understand
because of the
personal
connection to the
past

Understanding by What is the Using What is the


Design Model (UBID) Understanding by Understanding by weaknesses of
Design model? Design's framework Understanding by
Understanding by (UbD) can help Design model?
Design, or UbD, is an ensure that With reflective
educational planning curriculum, thinking and self-
approach. UbD is an content, and awareness at its
example of backward assessment are heart, UbD is very
design, the practice of aligned with the subjective in
looking at the specific outcomes nature. Difficulty
outcomes in order to can arise when
and transferable
design curriculum assessing
skills we seek to
units, performance students on their
impart to our
assessments, and thoughts and
students. UbD is a
JOHN LEO A. BONDE
BEED 3A

classroom instruction. process of feelings toward a


UbD focuses on backward topic. UbD also
teaching to achieve curriculum design. requires extensive
understanding. professional
development
before its
implementation
which costs in
terms of time and
money.

Print Model for PRINT'S MODEL - It also embraces Complicated


Curriculum describes the process the principles of
Development of curriculum cyclical and
development on a dynamic models
macro level; however, it in its procedures.
is not clear where the -it also recognizes
philosophy of the myriad of
institution and curriculum
philosophy of the conceptions and
curriculum will come into ideas that various
play. curriculum workers
bring to the
curriculum
development
process which may
influence them in
making important
curricular
decisionsC

II. ASSIGNMENT: The figure below is typical example of a cyclical curricular


development model. Describe each phase of the process. (25 pts.)
JOHN LEO A. BONDE
BEED 3A

2. Selection of
learning
experiences

1. Aims, Goals 3. Selection of


& objectives Content

4.Organization
& integration f
5. Evaluation Learning
Experiences &
Content

III. EVALUATION
-Levels of curriculum, aspects of organization practice, aspects of classroom
instruction

1. Which of the following dynamic models of curriculum development do you think is


best to the Philippine context ? Illustrate, explain and discuss how this model can
help develop the curriculum in our country at this pandemic time. (50 pts.)
 Walker’s Model of Curriculum Development
 Skilbeck’s Model of Curriculum Development
 Eisner’s Artistic Model of Curriculum Development
 Pawilen’s Model of Curriculum Development

There are three curriculum sources in the model. Thes e three sources
are learners, society and disciplines. These curriculum sources are based on the
model ofRalph Tyler (1949). The learner as a curriculum source is very important.
Knowing their interests, needs, learning styles, thinking styles, culture,
socio-economic status, g e n d e r , a n d o t h e r v a r i a b l e s a r e s i g n i f i c a n t
d a t a f o r d e v e l o p i n g c u r r i c u l u m . Understanding the nature of learners
is helpful for curriculum workers in making appropriate choices in curriculum
decision-making (Print 1993).Society is also considered as a source of
curriculum. Knowledge about the society provides better understanding of the
context in which the curriculum will be implemented. Cultural values, beliefs,
JOHN LEO A. BONDE
BEED 3A

attitudes, political and economic systems and the physical environment directly or
indirectly affect curriculum development because the learners are an integral part of the
society. Understanding the nature of discipline is also essential in curriculum
development. It can provide data for making decisions as to what contents should be
included in the curricula and how to organize the contents of the curriculum. As
shown in the model in Figure 12, curriculum sources are considered vital
misc o n d u c t i n g s i t u a t i o n a l a n a l y s i s . C u r r i c u l u m s o u r c e s p r o v i d e
n e c e s s a r y d a t a i n determining the goals and objectives of the curriculum. These
curriculum sources are also valuable in making decisions on the development of
curriculum standards.

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