MODELS OF CURRICULUM EVALUATION - TYler, Cronbach, Stakes

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MODELS OF CURRICULUM

EVALUATION
• TYLER’S MODEL
• CRONBACH’S MODEL
• STAKE’S RESPONSIVE
EVALUATION MODEL
WHAT IS A MODEL?

• FRAMEWORK
• REPRESENTATION OR SIMULATION
• IT CAN BE CONCEPTUAL, MATHEMATICAL, PHYSICAL.
TYLER’S MDEL

CRONBACH’S MODEL

STAKE’S RESPONSIVE
EVALUATION MODEL
• KEY EMPHASIS:
• INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES
• PURPOSE :
• TO MEASURE STUDENTS PROGRESS TOWARDS OBJECTIVES
• METHOD:
• SPECIFY INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES
• COLLECT PERFORMANCE DATA
• COMPARE PERFORMANCE DATA WITH OBJECTIVES SPECIFIED
STAKE’S MODEL

• Antecedent is any condition existing prior to teaching and learning which


may relate to outcome.
• Transactions are the countless encounters of students with teacher, student
with student, author with reader, parent with counsellor
• Outcome include measurements of the impact of instruction on learners
and others
ANTECEDENTS

• Conditions Existing prior to Curriculum Evaluation:


• Students interests or prior learning
• Learning Environment in the Institution
• Traditions and Values of the Institution
TRANSACTIONS
• Interactions that occur between:
• TEACHERS STUDENTS
• STUDENTS STUDENTS
• STUDENTS CURRICULAR MATERIALS
• STUDENTS EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENT
• TRANSACTIONS = PROCESS OF EDUCATION
OUTCOMES

• Learning outcomes
• Impact of curriculum implementation on
•  Students
•  Teachers
•  Administrators
•  Community
• Immediate outcomes Vs Long range outcomes
• Key Emphasis:
• Description and judgement of Data
• Purpose:
• To report the ways different people see curriculum Focus is on Responsive
Evaluation
• .Responds to audience needs for information
• Orients more toward program activities than results
• Presents all audience view points(multi perspective)
• Limitations:
• Stirs up value Conflicts
• Ignores causes

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