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Curriculum Assessment Strategies

The document discusses assessing curriculum to improve student learning. It outlines objectives of curriculum assessment like gathering student performance data and motivating teachers. It also describes intended, implemented, and achieved curriculum. Assessment criteria and tools are discussed, including paper strategies, observations, interviews and combinations. The report emphasizes linking curriculum, instruction, and assessment to evaluate how well intended goals were implemented and achieved.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
231 views3 pages

Curriculum Assessment Strategies

The document discusses assessing curriculum to improve student learning. It outlines objectives of curriculum assessment like gathering student performance data and motivating teachers. It also describes intended, implemented, and achieved curriculum. Assessment criteria and tools are discussed, including paper strategies, observations, interviews and combinations. The report emphasizes linking curriculum, instruction, and assessment to evaluate how well intended goals were implemented and achieved.

Uploaded by

erika
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
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ASSESSING THE CURRICULUM

Objectives:

 Gather relevant information student performance or progress, or to determine student interests


to make judgments about their learning process.
 Motivate students to learn better.
 Motivate and encourage teachers to meet the identified needs of students.
 Provide evidence to tell how well the students have learned.
 Obtain feedback that helps teachers, students and parents make good decisions to guide
instructions.

Documentation:

[Link]
[Link]

Content outline:
 Intended vs. Implemented vs. Achieved curriculum
 Criteria for curriculum Assessment
 Tools to assess curriculum
 Linking curriculum, instruction and Assessment {CIA} Making a fit

The Report:
4.1 Introduction
 Curriculum assessment is the process of collecting information for use in evaluation.
 Criteria for Curriculum are guidelines on standard for curriculum decision-making.
 Tools or Assessment strategies are structure through which knowledge and skills are
assessed.
 A curriculum according to Howell and Evans (1995) and sands , ET. Al (1995) is a
structured set of learning outcomes or tasks that educator usually call goals and
objectives.

4.2 Body

Intended curriculum – refers to a set of objective at the


Beginning of any particular plan. It establishes the goal, the specific purposes, and the immediate
objectives to be accomplished.
Implemented Curriculum – refers to the various learning activities or experiences of the student in
order to achieve the intended curricular out comes.
Achieved Curriculum - refers to the curriculum outcomes based on the first two types of curriculum, the
intended and implemented. It is now considered the product. It can be the learning outcomes or a
material product itself, like a book, module or instructional material.
Criteria are a set of standards to be followed in assessment. Specifically, as they apply to criteria are set
of standards upon which the different elements of the curriculum are being tested. The criteria
determine the different levels of competencies or proficiency of acceptable task performance
Tools pen2cil and paper strategy, performance based strategy, observational, Personal communication,
Oral, Reflective, and Combinations of Strategies
Howell and Evans (1995) say the knowledge of the curriculum is for successful assessment, evaluation,
decision making and teaching.

Conclusion:

Curriculum is also related to assessment. Assessment is the process of collecting information which
describes student achievement in relation to curriculum expectations.

Evaluation:

1. What does the BEC aim to accomplish? (Intended curriculum)


- To raise the quality of Filipino learners and graduates who will become lifelong learners, to
use innovative, interdisciplinary and integrative methods of instructional delivery whenever
possible and appropriate. To make values development integral to all learning areas high
school.
2. How was the BEC implemented to accomplish the Goals? (implemented curriculum )
- The teachers in basic education were trained to use innovative, interdisciplinary, thematic,
and integrative modes of instructional delivery. Teaching learning processes are interactive
to enhance learning. There is open communication between teachers and learners and
among learners themselves. Instructional materials and multimedia are fully utilized to
support interactions thus teaching and learning become more interesting.
3. What was the BEC achieved? (Achieved curriculum)
- Empowered teacher and school officials, more involvement of the school principals in
decision making that relate to curriculum implementation, more opportunities of learners to
learn on their own, increase in service training of teachers.

4. What are the characteristic of a Good curriculum?


- The curriculum is continuously evolving, has educational quality, has administrative
flexibility, complements and cooperates with the programs of the community, provides for
the logical sequence of subject matter.

5. What marks a Good curriculum?


- Makes maximum provision for the development of each learner, utilizes the most effective
learning experiences and resources available, promotes continuity of experience, maintains
balance among all aims of the school
6. What is Performance based strategy? and Purpose?
- Is an assessment which requires students to demonstrate a skill or proficiency by asking
them to create, produce or perform?
- Provides information about a learner’s ability to organize, draw on prior knowledge and
experience, improvise, choose from a range of strategies, represent learning and make
decision to complete task.
7. What is observational strategy?
-Is a process of systematically viewing and recording student behavior for the purpose of
making programming decisions; permeates the entire teaching process by assisting the
teacher in making decision require effective teaching.
8. What is Oral strategy?
- The Question and answer posed by a teacher to determine if students understand what is
being/has been presented or to extend ,thinking, generate ideas or problem- solve,
- Provide opportunities for oral assessment when the student responds to a question by
speaking rather than by writing.
9. What is Anecdotal Record?
- Is a short narrative describing both a behavior and the context in which the behavior
occurred, describes student performance in detail and in writing, provides an ongoing
record of written observations of student’s progress ,

10. What is Learn ability?


- Is the appropriateness of the content in the light of the particular students who are to
experience the curriculum.

Common questions

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The BEC uses interdisciplinary, thematic, and integrative methods by training teachers to employ innovative instructional strategies. This fosters interactive learning processes, uses multimedia tools effectively, and facilitates open communication, enhancing the learning environment and promoting students’ ability to engage with content holistically .

'Learnability' refers to the suitability of curriculum content for the students intended to experience it. It is crucial for curriculum development because it ensures that content is appropriate and accessible for the students’ skills and knowledge levels, which is necessary for promoting successful learning outcomes and fostering students' academic growth .

A good curriculum evolves continuously, maintaining educational quality and administrative flexibility. It cooperates with community programs and ensures logical sequencing of content. These characteristics foster continuous educational development by adapting to educational needs, promoting collaboration, and ensuring a coherent learning experience that is responsive to changes and student needs .

The criteria for assessing a curriculum involve a set of standards that evaluate different elements of the curriculum, such as student competencies, objectives, and instructional strategies. These criteria influence educational outcomes by ensuring that the curriculum aligns with educational goals and adequately prepares students through logical sequencing and appropriate content application .

Curriculum assessment involves collecting information to evaluate the effectiveness of a curriculum, guiding decisions about instructional processes. It helps determine how well students are learning and provides feedback for teachers, students, and parents to guide instruction. Effective assessment identifies areas where teaching strategies need adjustment, ensuring that curricula goals are achieved efficiently .

Multimedia and instructional materials support curriculum implementation by making educational content more engaging and accessible. They provide diverse resources that cater to different learning styles, increase interaction, and encourage active participation, thereby deepening students’ understanding and maintaining their interest in learning activities .

Open communication between teachers and learners, as well as among learners, enhances the effectiveness of implemented curricula by creating an interactive learning environment. This communication facilitates better understanding, encourages feedback and adaptation, and supports collaborative problem-solving and innovation, enhancing the overall learning experience .

Anecdotal records serve as a detailed, continuous documentation of student behavior and performance in specific contexts. They provide qualitative insights into student progress, offering teachers and parents detailed feedback on student achievements and areas needing improvement, facilitating informed instructional decisions .

The 'intended' curriculum sets the objectives and goals, guiding educational plans. The 'implemented' curriculum involves the actual teaching methods and learning experiences used to achieve those goals. The 'achieved' curriculum reflects the outcomes of the first two — the actual student achievements and knowledge gained. These components interact dynamically: the success of a curriculum is determined by how well the implemented strategies achieve the intended goals, resulting in observable achievements .

Performance-based assessment strategies enhance learning by requiring students to demonstrate their knowledge through creating, producing, or performing tasks. This approach provides insights into students’ ability to organize, use prior knowledge, and apply various strategies, thus offering a deeper understanding of their learning capabilities and fostering practical problem-solving skills .

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