Building your Curriculum
Dec 08, 2014
Building your Curriculum
Processes which have led to a depth of understanding of the keymessages of BtC3 and use of HMI documentation: the totality of thecurriculum/ benefits for all learners
Emerging good practice: what does it look like in primary schools?
The four contexts for learning are planned for - built in not bolt on
Balance between subject area development and interdisciplinary learningIs explored, planned and developed appropriately
Schools need to: develop shorter planning cycles to allow for greater responsiveness to pupil needs
consider their design and develop models of change/ interim steps to manage change effectivelyconsider innovative and creative ways to develop curriculum design
Processes which have led to a depth of understanding of the keymessages of BtC3 and use of HMI documentation: the totality of thecurriculum/ benefits for all learners
Emerging good practice: what does it look like in secondary schools?
Schools need to: Use “Improving our curriculum through self evaluation” and consider their current curriculum – develop a rationale based around the needs of their learners then use this to -
Involve all staff, pupils and other partners when designing their future curriculum/maps/plans/model of change
Emerging good practice: what does it look like in secondary schools?
Plan for the cluster curriculum P5 through S3
Be clear about the need for high standards from all - for all
Anticipate that the nature of this process will mean change and modification as it develops
Use the future curriculum map and model of change to lead the development of specifics – within the classroom, school, cluster, etc.
Ensure that learners are fully engaged with all aspects of their learning