Chapter 1 Flashcards
“Permanent” or traditional subjects offered in school curriculum.
Curriculum as a list of subjects
Student’s curricular and co curricular activities and learning experiences they encounter inside and outside the school.
Curriculum as learning experiences
A list of learning competencies or standards that students should learn in school.
Curriculum as Intended Learning Outcomes
It has its own principles, theories, and practices.
Curriculum as a discipline
A series of topics under each subject area.
Curriculum as content or subject matter
Heart and blueprint of the school
Curriculum
It is the sum total of the learning experiences and activities done in school.
Curriculum
It can be the the compilation of lessons and activities that should be done in a period of time
Curriculum
No system of education, no structured curriculum
Pre-Spanish Period
Secondary Curriculum: ecclesiastical studies combined with classical courses
Spanish Period
Parochial School Curriculum consisted of Christian Doctrine, Church History, reading, writing, arithmetic, dramatics, Spanish, and Latin Languages, Church services, singing, playing musical instruments, arts and trades.
Spanish Period
Theology side by side with Grammar and Arts.
Spanish Period
Importance given to Latin by Secondary Colleges called “Atinidades”: Instituto de Lipa, Instituto de Loag, Instituto de Badoc and Instituto de Vigan.
Spanish Period
Domestic crafts and sciences ( Spanish Period)
Curriculum for the girls
Trades, agricultural, military, and nautical sciences. (Spanish Period)
Vocational Curriculum
Vocalization, harmony, piano, organ, and violin. (Spanish Period)
Music Curriculum
3-4 yr Primary Curriculum
2 yr Intermediate Curriculum
American Period
Athletic Program in Physical Education
American Period
Shortening of elementary curriculum to six years
American Period
2- year and 4-year secondary normal curricula introduced in central high schools.
American Period