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Jo Ireland; Dominika Majewska – Cambridge University Press & Assessment, 2024
This work explores the use of learning theories in curriculum development and gathers evidence for what good practice in this area looks like. By exploring the academic literature in this area, the authors hope to find information that curriculum documents do not provide. The following research questions were proposed: (1) Is there evidence of…
Descriptors: Learning Theories, National Curriculum, Curriculum Development, Evidence
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Marta Estellés; Claudia Rozas-Gómez; John Morgan; Derek Shafer – New Zealand Journal of Educational Studies, 2024
In this paper, we connect with Martin Thrupp's calls for class-based analysis in education policy by problematising the absence of social class in the refreshed New Zealand curriculum, "Te Mataiaho" (2023). To contextualise this absence, we locate this curriculum policy in a historical perspective and interpret its 'identity turn' as an…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Social Class, National Curriculum, Curriculum Development
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Jade Wrathall – New Zealand Journal of Educational Studies, 2024
The New Zealand Curriculum is comprised of eight compulsory learning areas: English, the arts, health and physical education, learning languages, mathematics and statistics, science, social sciences, and technology. Collectively, these learning areas are intended to provide children with a broad and balanced education. Despite this, the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, National Curriculum, Compulsory Education, Educational Policy
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Sarah Probine; Jo Perry; Rachael Burke; Joanne Alderson; Fi McAlevey – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2024
Inquiry-based project learning is an internationally recognised pedagogical approach where children work collaboratively to research and discover the answers to their questions through discussion, representation, and evaluation. This paper explores the findings from Phase One of a qualitative study examining how this approach has been interpreted…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Inquiry, Active Learning, Early Childhood Education
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Suzanne Trask; Simon Thornley; Gerhard Sundborn – Health Education Research, 2024
Achieving greater alignment with national curriculum and local school and teacher objectives alongside a deeper understanding of student needs can enhance the impact and reach of health promotion interventions. This study reports on teacher perspectives of a multi-pathway curriculum outline supporting learning (Grades 7-9) about sugary drinks. The…
Descriptors: Food, Health Promotion, Secondary School Students, Intervention
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Suzanne Trask; Pule Manuele; Losa Borne; Olivier Galy; Barry Potter; Jacquie Bay – Health Education Journal, 2024
Background: National school curriculum statements detail what it is important to learn and are highly context- and discipline-specific. The health and physical education (H&PE) learning areas have multiple learning purposes, and facilitating this in curriculum design is a significant and challenging task. Objective: There is little reporting…
Descriptors: Physical Education, National Curriculum, Foreign Countries, Health Education
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Cheng Deng; Maureen Legge – Sport, Education and Society, 2024
Health and Physical Education (HPE) has been an important learning area in the "New Zealand Curriculum" (NZC) since the two learning areas were integrated in the 1990s. HPE in the NZC proposed a multi-dimensional education vision, principles and values for students' holistic development founded upon theoretical perspectives such as…
Descriptors: Elementary School Teachers, Teacher Attitudes, Foreign Countries, Physical Education