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Ward, Phillip; Ayvazo, Shiri; Dervent, Fatih; Iserbyt, Peter; Kim, Insook – Quest, 2020
Given that the primary task of teaching is to teach the content of physical education, attention to how instructional tasks operationalize the curriculum and progress learning is essential knowledge for teachers. Task progression in physical education occurs when tasks are designed to successively and incrementally present physical education…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Physical Education, Task Analysis, Course Content
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Sanchez, Jafeth E.; Burnham, Melissa M.; Zaki, Salwa – International Journal of Educational Leadership Preparation, 2019
In order to better serve our nation's youth, educational leadership preparation programs must be willing to transform current preparation practices. This paper emphasizes the need to develop high quality school leaders to successfully create and sustain necessary changes in schools. The dynamic transformation of a principal preparation program,…
Descriptors: Educational Cooperation, Administrator Education, College School Cooperation, School Districts
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Tobin, Thomas J. – Quarterly Review of Distance Education, 2014
Adopting Universal Design for Learning (UDL) principles in order to create online course content allows higher education faculty members to reach out, not only to learners with disabilities, but also to learners who are increasingly using mobile devices to connect to campus and to each other. This article outlines 5 key strategies for creating and…
Descriptors: College Students, Academic Persistence, School Holding Power, Online Courses
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Kiniry, Malcolm; Strenski, Ellen – College Composition and Communication, 1985
Describes a system for arranging assignments in a composition course that aims to prepare students for academic writing, by focusing entirely on exposition and its conceptual demands. (HTH)
Descriptors: Content Area Writing, Course Content, Curriculum Development, English Curriculum
Ediger, Marlow – 1990
In designing a social studies curriculum, teachers and administrators need to consider issues of scope and sequence. Scope refers to the ways in which the content of various units taught in the social studies curriculum are fashioned. Sequence refers to the order in which these units are taught. An examination of the following guidelines is…
Descriptors: Course Content, Curriculum Design, Educational Planning, Educational Strategies
Umpqua Community Coll., Roseburg, OR. – 1986
Designed for students, faculty, and others interested in the writing program at Umpqua Community College (UCC) in Oregon, this booklet clarifies the specific function and scope of the writing courses offered by UCC's Department of Humanities. Section I states the department's objectives (e.g., to provide a core curriculum meeting the requirements…
Descriptors: Cognitive Objectives, College English, Community Colleges, Core Curriculum
Kuboni, Olabisi – Educational Technology, 1993
Examines issues related to the way a teacher acting as instructional designer deals with the content or knowledge base of the instructional materials being developed, including the nature of knowledge, learners' schemata, organization of content, facilitating abstract thinking, and standards of accuracy for knowledge representation. (24…
Descriptors: Content Analysis, Course Content, Elementary Education, Elementary School Teachers
Glas, Werner – 1981
This publication presents parents, teachers, and educational policy-makers with an account of history instruction in Waldorf schools. An introduction outlines the theoretical content of the Waldorf School movement, the school's emphasis on creating a unity of experience, and the evolution of history instruction through the elementary grade…
Descriptors: Ancient History, Course Content, Curriculum Design, Educational Philosophy