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Showing 136 to 150 of 251 results Save | Export
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Miller, Janet L. – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2000
Presents multiple readings of the phrase 'what's left in the field' that are juxtaposed in response to a recurring press for standardization of purpose for curriculum studies. States that memoirs provide a vehicle for positing various perspectives on debates in the curriculum field. Includes references. (CMK)
Descriptors: Curriculum, Curriculum Evaluation, Curriculum Research, Educational Practices
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Oelkers, Jurgen – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2002
The concept of "modern education" is directly connected with Rousseau's theory of education. It is often said that Rousseau "founded" modern education, or at least was its most influential predecessor. The paper argues that "modern learning" or "experimental education" was discussed within the late-17th century "quarrel of the ancients and…
Descriptors: Learning Theories, Child Psychology, Progressive Education, Educational Philosophy
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Barratt, Gill – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1984
Issues concerning psychology and education that were raised at the 1983 British Psychology Society Education Section Conference are discussed. With respect to teacher training courses, a major issue is whether only practical experience and reflection on the experience can make theoretical learning relevant and usable. (RM)
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Developmental Stages, Educational Psychology, Educational Theories
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French, Lucia; Song, Myung-Ja – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1998
Offers a perspective, grounded in theory and practice, on issues of readiness and education during the preschool and kindergarten years. Stresses the role of adult involvement in children's learning, and emphasizes preschool as an essential time for building cognitive skills. Illustrates with images drawn from practice in Korean early-childhood…
Descriptors: Child Development, Early Childhood Education, Educational Practices, Educational Theories
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Calder, J. R. – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1983
The Bloom Taxonomy of Educational Objectives is criticized because its distinctions between cognitive, affective, and psychomotor domains are invalid; its categories are ill-defined and do not denote homogenous types of objectives; its structural base is inconsistent; and it is debatable whether it is a true taxonomy. (IS)
Descriptors: Classification, Educational Objectives, Educational Philosophy, Educational Theories
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Vallance, E. – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1979
Explains how nontraditional postsecondary education can provide ideas to help traditional curriculum theory developers when they are required to develop and implement theories for novel situations. Information is presented on case studies of curriculum development theories and on evaluation models. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Cooperation, Curriculum, Curriculum Development, Educational Needs
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Torsti, Pilvi – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2007
This study examines the national division of history teaching in Bosnia and Herzegovina in the war and post-war period. The process of division of schooling into three curricula (Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Croat, and Bosniak) is presented. Representations of other national groups are central in 8th-grade history textbooks used by the three national…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, History Instruction, Social Psychology, Critical Theory
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Assor, Ari; Gordon, David – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1987
Argues that present work on the hidden curriculum is theoretically limited by a one-factor "theory of redundancy." Suggests a revised theory with (a) "Hot Curriculum"--which is largely based on the reward principle and (b) "Cold Curriculum"--based on the redundancy principle. (BR)
Descriptors: Curriculum Research, Elementary Secondary Education, Hidden Curriculum, Learning Theories
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MacPherson, Eric D. – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1995
Predicts that the paradigms of chaos theory will rapidly move into the social sciences, resulting in major changes in educational research and the study of the curriculum. Discusses the need for new metaphors and paradigms in the social sciences. Briefly characterizes previous educational principles and approaches. (MJP)
Descriptors: Chaos Theory, Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Educational Philosophy
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Varenne, Herve – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1995
Attempts a reevaluation of Emile Durkheim's contributions to the sociology of education. Considers Durkheim's influence on the pedagogical theories of John Dewey and vice-versa. Concludes with an examination of Durkheim's theories as they relate to the conflict between resistance and socialization. (MJP)
Descriptors: Educational Anthropology, Educational History, Educational Philosophy, Educational Principles
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Van Dyk, C. J. – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2006
Exemplary teaching is directed to the essences of a lesson theme and provides possibilities for successfully implementing the essential conditions for educative and formative tasks. A particular example is not chosen to serve as a first learning step but because the essence of a greater whole is reflected in it. This gives teaching a depth where…
Descriptors: Instruction, Didacticism, Thematic Approach, Foreign Countries
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Grundy, Shirley; Henry, Margaret – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1995
Identifies and characterizes a set of conceptual frameworks that traditionally have informed home economics curricula. Proposes an emancipatory orientation towards home economics that emphasizes enlightenment and empowering the students. Uses critical theory to frame questions regarding food, shelter, clothing, physical and psychological needs.…
Descriptors: Consciousness Raising, Critical Theory, Curriculum Development, Educational Philosophy
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Hopmann, Stefan; Riquarts, Kurt – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1995
Provides an introduction to the German educational theory of didaktik. Didaktik emphasizes critical thinking incorporated into content instruction. Although originally developed in the 19th century, didaktik has enjoyed renewed popularity within the last 10 years. Discusses the history of the theory and its impact on U.S. pedagogy. (MJP)
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Critical Theory, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development
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Selander, N. Staffan – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1990
Examines how Paulo Freire's pedagogy changed, and how it affected pedagogical discourses when it was implemented by different education groups in Sweden. Explains how ideas move from one context to another using a grid-group model to analyze the text-translator, text-transformation process. Suggests theoretical systems can be used as ideological…
Descriptors: Administrative Change, Adoption (Ideas), Cultural Context, Educational Change
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Waks, Leonard J. – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1997
Reviews the decades-old debate about the efficacy of student projects and learner controlled instruction and the role they play in authentic assessment. Argues that the shift to a postindustrial economy has given these methods renewed creditably and relevance. Discusses the impact that technological advancements have made. (MJP)
Descriptors: Educational Assessment, Educational Change, Educational History, Educational Philosophy
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