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Greer, W. Dwaine – Studies in Art Education, 1984
The focus of discipline-based art instruction is on art within general education and within the context of aesthetic education. Four disciplines--aesthetics, studio art, art history, and art criticism--are taught by means of a formal, continuous, sequential, written curriculum across grade levels, in the same way as other subjects. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Aesthetic Education, Art Education, Art History, Curriculum Design
Brennan, Matthew J. – International Understanding at School, 1983
The United Nations International School developed a conservation curriculum involving all disciplines and all levels of education, K-12. The purpose of the program is discussed, and its design, scope, and structure are examined. (RM)
Descriptors: Conservation Education, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives

Miller, James E., Jr. – College English, 1972
The anti-curriculum in English must be anti-formal, anti-traditional, anti-rigid. It must, on the other hand, be pro-human, pro-imagination, pro-creation. (Author)
Descriptors: Creative Teaching, Creativity, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives

Miller, James E., Jr. – English Journal, 1972
The anti-curriculum in English must be anti-formal, anti-traditional, anti-rigid. It must, on the other hand, be pro-human, pro-imagination, pro-creation. (Author)
Descriptors: Creative Teaching, Creativity, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives

Blachford, K. – Geographical Education, 1978
Examines various approaches to sequencing learning experiences in geography in elementary and secondary education. Emphasis is placed on sequences of learning based on logic, age, and learning readiness. Research on organizing learning sequences is assessed. Journal availability: see SO 507 226. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Curriculum Development, Educational Needs, Educational Objectives
Panicucci, Jane – Zip Lines: The Voice for Adventure Education, 2002
Well-sequenced K-12 adventure programs avoid student boredom due to repetition. Aligning adventure programs with established standards requires planned sequences with activities that enhance learning outcomes. Written curricula can accomplish these objectives while documenting how programs meet educational needs. Project Adventure has developed an…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Adventure Education, Curriculum Development, Educational Needs
Brewer, Jeffrey; Harriger, Alka; Mendonca, John – Journal of Information Technology Education, 2006
A model curriculum, such as that developed by the ACM/SIGITE Curriculum Committee (2005), has two important functions. First, it provides a base structure for newly developing programs that can use it as a platform for articulating a curriculum. Second, it offers an existing curriculum framework that can be used for validation by existing…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Curriculum Design, Information Technology, Educational Environment
Wescourt, Keith T.; And Others – 1977
One aspect of tutoring skill for technical subjects is individualized, adaptive sequencing of the problems given to students as learning exercises. A Curriculum Information Network (CIN) describes the relationships between the problems in a CAI curriculum and the concepts and skills that they are intended to teach. It is a basis for selecting…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Computer Assisted Instruction, Concept Teaching, Curriculum Design
Hills, James L. – 1969
Three tasks are described in the development of a Valuing Lexicon: 1) the identification of a hierarchy of cognitive processes; 2) the identification of the affective components; and, 3) the clarification of the relationships between the two. For the purpose of clarifying the development of the lexicon, Krathwohl's hierarchy on what 'valuing'…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Behavioral Objectives, Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation
Kuzsman, Francis, Ed.; MacIsaac, Teresa, Ed. – 1970
This book was prepared for elementary and secondary school teachers and administrators to help them in implementing nongradedness. It provides specific models, guidelines, suggestions, and references which could be of practical assistance. The first chapter deals with the problems which teachers face in preparing to implement continuous progress…
Descriptors: Bibliographies, Curriculum Development, Educational Change, English

Mace, W. K. – Physics Education, 1971
Describes some of the general principles involved in the planning of a teaching sequence. Discusses in more detail one example of a complete syllabus including major concepts and experiments. (Author/TS)
Descriptors: Course Descriptions, Course Organization, Curriculum Development, Kinetics

Schultz, Larry T. – Art Education, 1980
Addressed is how the art curriculum and the school system affect one another, with a pragmatic description of how the art curriculum should fit into the total art program and of how both can be related to the goals of the school system. (Editor/KC)
Descriptors: Art Education, Art Teachers, Curriculum Development, Developmental Programs
VanTassel-Baska, Joyce – Gifted Child Today (GCT), 1988
When developing scope and sequence documents for gifted education, program level planning and classroom implementation must be aligned. This article discusses methods for: organizing to accomplish curriculum alignment, matching the gifted program goals and activities to those in the general curriculum, and selecting materials for a gifted…
Descriptors: Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives, Educational Planning
Mehlinger, Howard D. – 1987
The creation of a National Commission for the Social Studies offers an extraordinary opportunity to reconsider the mission of social studies education and move in new directions. Defining what the social studies field should be will help to answer the question of what should be taught. Questions of what children can learn in the elementary school…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Curriculum Evaluation, Educational Improvement, Educational Innovation
HENNIS, R. STERLING, JR. – 1968
THE DISCIPLINE OF ENGLISH, THE LEARNING PROCESS, THE STUDENT, AND THE COMMUNITY ALL MUST BE CONSIDERED IN ORDER TO DEVISE A SEQUENTIAL, CUMULATIVE ENGLISH PROGRAM FROM KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADUATE SCHOOL. IN ADDITION, OTHER QUESTIONS CONCERNING THE NATURE OF ENGLISH AND ITS PURPOSES MUST BE ANSWERED. THIS ARTICLE APPEARED IN THE "NORTH…
Descriptors: Articulation (Education), Curriculum Development, Curriculum Problems, English