NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 5 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hogben, D. – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1972
Five realistic suggestions are made with regard to stating objectives in order to facilitate the entire process of reaching the objectives. (JB)
Descriptors: Affective Objectives, Behavioral Objectives, Cognitive Objectives, Educational Needs
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Blyth, W. A. L. – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1974
Various stages in the development of educational objectives by a major British curriculum development project are described. (DE)
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Comparative Education, Course Objectives, Curriculum Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Clark, Charles – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1988
Argues that objectives are indispensable in planning an educative environment. Examines the "process model" which shuns curricular objectives, because they restrict children's inquiry. Proposes a method which recognizes the necessity of objectives while avoiding the restrictions on children's freedom which those restrictions often impose. (GEA)
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Course Objectives, Curriculum Development, Educational Environment
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Mitchell, Peter – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1972
Social Science was included in the Humanities curriculum to help students understand the nature of society and to understand the place of the individual in that society. Humanities studies had not been training students to make personal judgements about choices and consequences. (Author/JB)
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Course Descriptions, Curriculum Development, Educational Change
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Thelen, Herbert A. – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1971
Art education should be concerned with five categories of behavior: starting, orienting, assimilating, symbolizing and completing. Through these behaviors man develops his intuitive structures of comprehension, awareness, openness, and emotion. The author develops a more comprehensive model in rationale than the six models he examines. (VW)
Descriptors: Aesthetic Education, Art Appreciation, Art Education, Art Expression